Partnership With Native Americans

Partnership With Native Americans Serving Native American reservation communities with the highest need in the U.S. Their success stories reflect their dedication.
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Much of our work centers around material aid, educational support, and community-based services. PWNA also connects outside resources directly to reservations through its distribution network and Native partnerships. We care about quality of life for Native Americans and respect their self-determined goals for their tribes. One of the largest Native-serving charities to work in hundreds of tribal

communities year-round, our service area is concentrated in 9 priority states and encompasses Pine Ridge, Rosebud, Navajo, and other under-resourced reservations. More a Partnership Than a Charity

PWNA has a strong network of partnerships with hundreds of reservation programs (our Program Partners) in hundreds of tribal communities. We work with and through these partners to bring much-needed relief to 250,000 Native Americans each year.

•PWNA partnerships reach remote reservation communities that most Americans never see and most organizations cannot reach — whether due to geography, a need for reservation contacts or cultural competency, or a lack of information about specific needs.

•We operate a highly efficient warehouse and distribution system that lets us truck about 5 million pounds of materials to our reservation partners each year.

•PWNA’s reservation partners ensure goods make their way directly into the hands of the people who need them. PWNA’s approach brings several other important benefits to those who work with us. The fact that our Program Partners are Native Americans who live and work on the reservations gives us added insights on how to work effectively on the reservations. Through our partnerships over the years, we evolved "The PWNA Way" and our guiding principles of stewardship, volunteerism, and respect. How you can help

To make a difference in such a wide service area, PWNA relies on the generosity of concerned Americans as well as corporations and foundations that are able to make grants or donate goods in bulk. We deliver the donated and purchased goods to our reservation Program Partners, who distribute the goods in their communities. Typically, product donations take the form of basic necessities, which are much needed in our remote communities. PWNA covers any cost of shipping the goods from wherever they are to our distribution center in South Dakota or Arizona. Monetary donations help us purchase similar goods at volume discounts and transport the goods to the reservations. Both monetary and product donations increase the quality and quantity of goods that PWNA provides and support a greater impact on quality of life for the Native Americans we serve.

Today, on American Indian Citizenship Day, we recognize the signing of the Indian Citizenship Act on June 2, 1924, which...
06/02/2026

Today, on American Indian Citizenship Day, we recognize the signing of the Indian Citizenship Act on June 2, 1924, which granted U.S. citizenship to Native Americans born in the United States. While citizenship was extended by law, many Native people continued to face barriers to voting and full participation in civic life for decades afterward.

This day is an opportunity to honor the strength, resilience, and sovereignty of Tribal Nations, while reflecting on the ongoing work to protect Native rights and self-determination.

Today marks the anniversary of the  , which allowed the Navajo people to return to their homeland and reaffirmed the sov...
06/01/2026

Today marks the anniversary of the , which allowed the Navajo people to return to their homeland and reaffirmed the sovereignty of the .

On this day, we honor Ganado Mucho, a respected Navajo leader, rancher, and peacemaker who guided his people through the hardships of the and Bosque Redondo. After returning home, he helped rebuild his community and continued working for peace until his death in 1893.

Learn more about his legacy: https://loom.ly/jfzT3Is

 : Indigenous couture, creativity, and culture took center stage at this year’s Native Fashion Week in Santa Fe. From st...
05/29/2026

: Indigenous couture, creativity, and culture took center stage at this year’s Native Fashion Week in Santa Fe. From stunning handcrafted designs to live music and Native-inspired cuisine, the event highlighted the incredible artistry and innovation of Native creatives across every medium.

Designers including Jamie Okuma, Patricia Michaels, and Lauren Good Day helped showcase the power and future of Indigenous fashion.

Read more in the full article.
https://loom.ly/Gct1MLI

For 104 years, the Southwestern Association For Indian Arts (SWAIA) has been shining a light on Indigenous design, including its annual Native Fashion Week.

Lissa, a recipient of our American Indian Education Fund - AIEF scholarship, is the first person in her immediate family...
05/26/2026

Lissa, a recipient of our American Indian Education Fund - AIEF scholarship, is the first person in her immediate family to attend college. Today, she holds a master’s degree in Integrative Indigenous Education and teaches Crow language, Native art and design, beadwork, and Crow history in her community.

Her story reflects how Native students are using education to preserve culture, strengthen Tribal Nations, and support future generations.
Read more: https://loom.ly/DqwvB3o

This  , we honor all who gave their lives in service, and hold a special place in our hearts for Native veterans whose w...
05/25/2026

This , we honor all who gave their lives in service, and hold a special place in our hearts for Native veterans whose warrior spirit and sacrifice are woven through generations of service and protection.

Your courage helped protect not only this land, but the communities, cultures, and stories that continue to shape it. Today, we remember and honor you with gratitude.

Thank you for showing up for Native communities on Native Nonprofit Day. 💛Because of your generosity, Native-led organiz...
05/22/2026

Thank you for showing up for Native communities on Native Nonprofit Day. 💛

Because of your generosity, Native-led organizations can continue providing food, educational support, emergency assistance, and essential resources to Native elders, children, and families across the Southwest and Northern Plains.

Missed the giving day? There’s still time to make an impact — donations will remain open through May 28th. Every gift continues helping Native communities grow stronger.

Donate now: https://loom.ly/2fHpX2g

When you give, Native nonprofits grow. 💛Today on Native Nonprofit Day, your support helps Native-led organizations conti...
05/21/2026

When you give, Native nonprofits grow. 💛

Today on Native Nonprofit Day, your support helps Native-led organizations continue providing food, educational support, emergency assistance, and essential resources to Native children, elders, and families across the Southwest and Northern Plains.

Every act of generosity helps strengthen communities and create opportunities for future generations. And today, your impact can go even further — all gifts are still matched up to $2,000.

Donate today: https://loom.ly/2fHpX2g

Stop scrolling — Native Nonprofit Day is finally here! 💛Today is a chance to stand alongside Native communities and supp...
05/21/2026

Stop scrolling — Native Nonprofit Day is finally here! 💛

Today is a chance to stand alongside Native communities and support Native-led organizations making a direct impact across the Southwest and Northern Plains.

Many Native families continue to face challenges like food insecurity, economic hardship, and limited access to essential resources. Your support helps provide nutritious food, emergency assistance, and hope to Native elders, children, and families in need.

And every gift is matched up to $2,000 to help make an even greater impact for Native communities.

Donate today: https://loom.ly/2fHpX2g

Tomorrow is Native Nonprofit Day — a day dedicated to raising awareness and support for Native-led organizations serving...
05/20/2026

Tomorrow is Native Nonprofit Day — a day dedicated to raising awareness and support for Native-led organizations serving communities across the country. 💛

Many Native families continue to face challenges like food insecurity, economic hardship, unsafe housing, and limited access to resources. But together, we can help provide relief and long-term support to Native elders, children, and families in need.

Your support helps provide nutritious food, emergency assistance, essential supplies, and hope to communities across the Southwest and Northern Plains.

And right now, every gift is matched up to $2,000 to make an even greater impact for Native communities.

Donate today! Link: https://loom.ly/2fHpX2g

Sacagawea’s story is one of strength, skill, and survival. From her early life to her role in guiding the Lewis and Clar...
05/19/2026

Sacagawea’s story is one of strength, skill, and survival. From her early life to her role in guiding the Lewis and Clark Expedition, she helped shape a pivotal moment in history.

Learn more about this : https://loom.ly/jfzT3Is

Address

16415 Addison Road, Ste 200
Addison, TX
75001

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+18004168102

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