No data was found

NCAI purchases building for tribal embassy in DC

Share :
Facebook
X
No data was found

Washington, D.C. (AP) – The National Congress of American Indians has purchased a building for the Embassy of Tribal Nations in Washington, D.C. Dozens of tribes and hundreds of individuals donated over $2.5 million to help NCAI acquire the space at 1514 P Street NW.

“To have our own home in Washington, D.C., sends the message that tribal nations are serious about working closely with members of Congress and federal agencies on issues important to Indian Country,” said NCAI President Joe A. Garcia. “We are eager to continue our work on behalf of tribes in our new embassy.”

The building was recently listed at $8.5 million. NCAI hopes to raise a

total of $20 million for the Tribal Embassy effort. The organization

hopes to move into the building by the end of May.

This reporting is made possible by readers like you.

The Circle is a nonprofit newsroom with no tribal affiliation, no corporate ownership, and no paywall. Independent Native journalism depends on reader support.

Advertisement

NOV-JAN Federal Changes Ad (1080 x 1080 px) - The Circle (1)

Recent Stories

Advertisement

RWRE-Battery-Digital_1000x2110

More From National BriefsNews

The Cost of Mass Deportations: What’s at Stake for Minnesota’s Native Communities?

Sponsored Content | Minnesota AFL-CIO Mass deportations carry a human cost that cannot be measured in dollars alone. Families are separated, livelihoods are disrupted, and communities are left navigating uncertainty and fear. But beyond the human toll, another question is worth asking: What could our communities gain if those same public dollars were invested in […]

New Report Highlights the Power of Native Youth Leadership in Philanthropy

Native Americans in Philanthropy (NAP) has released its October 2026 Native Youth Grantmakers Impact Report, highlighting how Indigenous youth are reshaping philanthropy through cultural values, leadership, and community involvement. The report centers the experiences of 13 Indigenous youth leaders from the program’s first two cohorts. The program brought together 18 participants representing 28 Tribal Nations, […]

Family’s Push for Justice Leads to Murder Charge in Allison Lussier’s Death

More than two years after Allison Lussier was found dead in her Minneapolis apartment, prosecutors have charged her former boyfriend with murder, crediting her family and community’s continued demands for accountability. Charles Henry Foss, 36, was charged Oct. 22 with second-degree unintentional murder and stalking in the death of Lussier, a 47-year-old Indigenous woman. He […]

No data was found

Search The Circle

Find stories, columns, events, and magazine features.

Help The Circle Recover & Preserve Native History

FIRE RECOVERY & ARCHIVE PRESERVATION FUND

A recent fire at the building housing The Circle’s office has created unexpected challenges for our independent Native newspaper.

Thankfully, with the help of community members, we were able to recover our newspaper archives dating back to the 1980s. These irreplaceable records preserve decades of Native community history, cultural knowledge, and stories.

Your donation will help The Circle recover from the fire, protect our historical archives, and continue sharing Native voices for generations to come.

Every contribution makes a difference.

Pinagigi — Thank you for helping preserve generations of Native stories.