The American Indian Graduate Center, Inc., administers all the postgraduate education funding for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. You can find all their eligibility requirements, and may request an application at this site. This is an extremely important source of funding for law (and other graduate program) students, so be sure to apply early if you qualify for BIA assistance.

The American Indian Policy Institute is an Indigenous-led and staffed research institute at Arizona State University, whose work supports Tribal communities and Indigenous peoples nationwide. AIPI’s expertise and focus is substantively on broadband technology and digital equity, with expertise in tribal telecommunications, communications policy, and newly emerging systems as they impact sovereign Tribal nations.

A non-federally funded intercultural partnership committed to assisting in the return of sacred ceremonial material to the appropriate American Indian Nation, clan, or family, and to educating the public about the importance of repatriation. The loss of ceremonial material has prevented many American Indians from passing ritual knowledge to future generations, consequently destroying traditions of prayer, medicine, and rites of passage.

The American Indian Resource Center provides cultural, educational and informational resources, activities and services honoring American Indian heritage, arts and achievements. The center provides access to more than 7,000 books and media for adults and children by and about American Indians, including historical and rare materials, new releases, videos and music compact discs. These resources are located throughout the Tulsa City-County Library. Subjects include American Indian languages, art, culture, fiction, genealogy, history and religion.

The focus of AAIA’s work is on areas that are vitally important but not adequately addressed by government or other organizations. AAIA is unique in that, in addition to providing assistance in the area of national policy, we also work on a grass roots level. AAIA currently has programs in the following areas: Repatriation of Sacred Objects and Human Remains; Protection of Sacred Places; Health & Diabetes; Indian Child Welfare; Federal Acknowledgment of Unrecognized Tribes; Tribal Sovereignty; Language Preservation; Youth Summer Camps; Scholarships.

The Indian Land Tenure Foundation is a nonprofit organization that is community organized and community directed. The community includes Indian landowners, Indian people on and off reservations, Indian land organizations, tribal communities, tribal governments and others connected to Indian land issues. The mission of the Foundation is to ensure that "land within the original boundaries of every reservation and other areas of high significance where tribes retain aboriginal interest are in Indian ownership and management.

The ILRC is a legal advocacy organization working for the protection of indigenous peoples’ human rights, cultures, and traditional lands.

This is a very comprehensive web site. Lisa Mitten, a librarian for 14 years (also a member of the Mohawk Nation), maintains this vast array of information regarding Native American Nations and organizations, and her goal, in her own words:
to facilitate communication among Native peoples and between Indians and non-Indians by providing access to home pages of Native American Nations and organizations, and to other sites that provide solid information about American Indians.

NAICJA is a nonprofit membership organization devoted to supporting American Indian and Alaska Native tribal justice systems through education, advocacy and networking.

The NCAI, founded in 1944, is the oldest and largest organization of tribal governments in the United States with over 250 tribal government members from every region in the country. It provides a forum for policy development based on consensus. NCAI’s mission is to provide information to the public and the federal government concerning tribal self-government, treaty rights, and federal policy issues that affect tribal governments.

NICWA provides training, policy, and development services to help American Indian children grow up safe, healthy, and spiritually strong.

NIGA’s website provides current events information directly relating to the Indian Gaming Industry.

The National Native American Law Students Association was founded in 1970 to promote the study of federal Indian law and to support Native American students in law school.

The Native American Bar Association (NABA) serves as the national association for Native American attorneys, judges, law professors and law students. Founded in 1973 as the American Indian Lawyers Association, NABA works to promote issues important to the Native American community and works to improve professional opportunities for Native American lawyers. NABA strives to be a leader on social, cultural, political and legal issues affecting American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians. NABA encourages all attorneys, judges, law professors, and law students who share an interest in our mission to join NABA as a regular member, associate member, or special member by clicking on the "Membership Form" button.

Nonprofit organization that furnishes legal and technical assistance to Indian tribes, organizations, and individuals in the United States. Provides information on political issues, updates on litigation affecting Native Americans, and important Supreme Court cases.

The NIJC is an independent, Indian-owned and -operated corporation that was established with the help of the National American Indian Court Judges Association, the American Indian Lawyer Training Program, and the BIA. Its goals are to provide legal education, research, and technical assistance for the purpose of improving tribal court systems and the way justice is administered in Indian country.

NAICJA is a nonprofit membership organization devoted to supporting American Indian and Alaska Native tribal justice systems through education, advocacy and networking.

Native American Studies (NAS), an interdisciplinary academic department within the University College at UNM, is committed to Native academic scholarship and research excellence to educate and inform all students about the Native experience and the rich cultural heritage of the sovereign Native indigenous peoples of New Mexico and the United States.

The first public exhibition of Cornell University Library's Native American Collection. It highlights the great range and depth of the Native American Collection and reaffirms Cornell’s commitment to dialogue and learning on native cultures.

The place for Indian Gaming News on the Internet.