|
OUR WORK
Today there are over 1 million tribal members residing on American Indian reservations, 40% of whom live in homes that do not meet the federal standard for “adequate housing”.This compares to just 6% of the rest of the US population living in substandard housing.
These conditions can exacerbate and even cause chronic health conditions, making it difficult to be productive at work or school. Not having a healthy home is a root cause of numerous problems that put a strain on community resources. |
|
|
ABOUT USWe partner with homeowners, community members, and tribal agencies to:
|
FOR HEALTHY TRIBAL HOUSING
Every little bit helps. Give your spare change- the round-up amount on any dollar you spend- to build safer homes.
|
Your gift repairs homes, builds a culture of mutual aid and is a vital part of our operating budget.
See what your generosity has made possible. |
#StrongerTogether
Volunteer with us or consider a fellowship and join the solidarity movement for homes that work for everyone. |
HAPPENING NOWBridging the Digital Divide with the power of the sunRed Feather is delivering solar-powered charging units to off-grid families, allowing laptops and devices to be charged at home. An estimated 30% of homes on the Hopi and Navajo nations don't have electricity, which can make accessing the digital world difficult.
Thanks to the Arizona Community Reinvestment Collaborative and Goal Zero, we're working to bridge the gap, getting power into the hands of Hopi and Diné virtual students and remote workers. |
|
|
Red Feather has been partnering with Indigenous Nations to meet the housing needs of their communities for over 28 years.
|
|
If you are a member of the Hopi or Navajo Nations, you can request services.
|
|
SUMMER NEWSLETTERFrom the Ground: The role of Nonprofits in community housingRed Feather's Community Coordinator for Hopi, Alfred Lomahquahu, discusses the ongoing housing needs on Hopi Tutskwa (Aboriginal Hopi lands) and how nonprofits can be uniquely situated to meet people where they are.
|
KNAU STORY FOCUSES ON HEATING WORKLack of firewood for home heating continues to trouble Hopi people"This is the fourth winter since the Kayenta Coal Mine closed... Many tribal members have switched from coal to wood to keep warm, but the transition hasn’t been easy. KNAU’s Melissa Sevigny reports, nonprofits have stepped up to help."
|
COVID RESPONSEHandwashing Program focuses on hygiene for allCOVID prevention is especially challenging for the 30 percent of Hopi and Navajo families that do not have running water in their homes. In response to the increased need for sanitation, Red Feather discovered...
|
|
|
|
Our work has been featured on...
|
|
|
|
|
|
