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The Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program is a $3 billion program directed to tribal governments to be used for broadband deployment on tribal lands, as well as for telehealth, distance learning, broadband affordability, and digital inclusion.
The Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program is continuing to make the final awards from the first funding round and has opened an additional application period with approximately $1 billion available for eligible Tribal applicants.
Find sample budget materials, application guidance, webinar schedules and other materials to help strengthen your TBCP Round Two application as they become available.
Find information, technical assistance, and documentation to help manage your award.
See all of the announced award recipients, the award totals, and locations for this grant program.
Need documents from past stages of the program? Visit the program archive for past FAQs, program documentation, and assistance sessions.
Keep up with all of the latest news and updates for this program. Visit the Press Release page.
Want to know what else has been happening with this program? Visit the program blog for more information, case studies, and other updates.
Comments, suggestions, and questions on the Proposed Project will be received from November 30 to December 29, 2023, and can be emailed to NEPAComments@ntia.gov, or mailed to Attn: Amanda Pereira, Environmental Program Officer, National Telecommunications and Information Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW, Room 4878, Washington, DC 20230.
Proposed construction and operation of a 180-foot self-supporting communications tower and installation of 61 feet of aerial fiber in the Navajo Nation, San Juan County, New Mexico.
The project proposes to construct backhaul infrastructure, access points, and distribution of customer premise equipment directly connecting 25 unserved Alaska Native households with qualifying broadband service at speeds of up to 200/100 Mbps. Additionally, the project will establish Internet connections at critical facilities in the community, including the Tribal Offices, Tribal Court, Meicey Memorial Library and computer lab, and the Health Clinic which will provide a secure location for needed telehealth and telemedicine services in this remote location.
