S HANE B EGAY
T R A I N I N G & T E C H N I C A L A S S I S T A N C E P R O G R A M M A N G E R
Yth Abini Sh Shane Begay yinishy In Navajo culture, every person - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
S HANE B EGAY T R A I N I N G & T E C H N I C A L A S S I S T A N C E P R O G R A M M A N G E R National American Indian Housing Council Yth Abini Sh Shane Begay yinishy In Navajo culture, every person has four clans
T R A I N I N G & T E C H N I C A L A S S I S T A N C E P R O G R A M M A N G E R
Shí éí Shane Begay yinishyé
In Navajo culture, every person has four clans in the following order: Mother’s first clan, Tl'izi lani nishłį́ (Many Goats clan). Father’s first clan, Tachii'nii bashishchiin (Red Running Into the Water people clan). Maternal grandfather’s first clan, Biih bitoodnii dashicheii (Deer Springs clan). Paternal grandfather’s first clan, Todich'ii'nii dashinalí (Bitter Water clan). In English, many people will shorten this part to just “I am ___(mother’s clan)___ born for ___(father’s first clan)___.”
(the italicized words are clans)
Wááshindoon kééhasht’į́ (I currently reside in Washington DC) Lukachukai, Arizona dee’ naashá (From Lukachukai, Arizona)
The National American Indian Housing Council is headquartered in Washington, DC and represents the collective interests of its membership which consists of Native American tribes, Native Alaskan villages and Native Hawaiian homelands. Since 1974, NAIHC has been the voice on Capitol Hill to advocate, preserve and enhance tribal housing programs nationwide.
Our mission is to effectively and efficiently promote and support American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians in their self-determined goal to provide culturally relevant and quality affordable housing for native people. ▪ Founded in 1974 as a 501(c)(3) corporation ▪ 271 members representing 463 tribes ▪ 10-member Board of Directors representing nine geographical regions in the U.S. http://www.naihc.net/
Leadership Institute & HUD/NAIHC Training
Founded in 1999, the LI has trained thousands of housing professionals in all areas of Indian housing
professional certification.
General Housing Management Specialist
Financial Management Specialist
Occupancy Management Specialist
Development Management Specialist
Professional Indian Housing Manager
Indian Housing Management Supervisory Management Property Maintenance Management Project Management Financial Management Acquisition Basics Admissions & Occupancy Resident Services
budgeting
Techniques for:
usage
Indian Housing Management & Pathways Home: Homeownership https://360.articulate.com/review/content/5f2931b6-504e-4f1c-94ac-58ac58f8b158/review
Admissions & Occupancy Procurement Construction Management Tribal HUD VASH Supportive Housing Environmental Reviews Capacity Building Crime Prevention Board of Commissioners Tax Credit & Title VI Strategic Planning Financial & Fiscal Management NAHASDA Essentials 2CFR Part 200 UG Home Buyer Education HUD 184 Renewable Energy Sustainable Housing Property Management Resident Services Indian Housing Plan Annual Performance Report
http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/codetalk/training
Alaska (907) 677-9836 Northern Plains (303) 672-5160 Southern Plains (405) 609-8520 Hawaii (808) 457-4662 Eastern Woodlands (312) 353-4532 Mary White Northwest (206) 220-5270 Southwest (602) 379-7200
http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/codetalk/training
Washington Coastal Leadership Cohort
21 UNITS OF PERMANENT SUPPORTIVE HOUSING Reflection on Collaborations, June 4, 2019
SAIL RIV IVER HEIG IGHTS “MAKAH SELF-DETERMINATION AT WORK”
Addressing Homelessness in Tribal Communities TA Cohort
Gimaajii-Mino-Bimaadizimin
29 units of housing, an American Indian Center with 24-hour front desk, offices for tribal partners, rooftop gardens, art galleries.
Crow Reservation Wyola, MT
Leveraging Resources – Build ild One Home
Or 10
Utah Paiute Tribal Housing Authority
Back 2 School Financial Literacy Program
Collaboration
Participate in an Opportunity to Help Renters Build Credit Through Rental Payments With generous support from Freddie Mac, Credit Builders Alliance (CBA), in collaboration with National American Indian Housing Council (NAIHC), is working to assist five (5) Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs) or Tribal Housing Departments (THDs) in initiating rent reporting activities in order to help low-to- moderate income renter households living in tribal lands build credit histories.
For more in information of
ing, vis visit it CBA’s Rent Reporting website or contact rentreportin ing@creditbuild ldersallia liance.org
First Nations Oweesta Corporation
Financial Coaching Curriculum Youth Financial Education Curriculum
www.oweesta.org
Tri ribal Lea eaders Handbook on Homeownership
A blueprint for tribal leaders, lenders, homebuyers, and their partners:
❑ Overview of land lease and mortgage lending processes ❑ Housing needs assessment and homebuyer readiness resources ❑ Resources on financing and making homeownership affordable
https://www.minneapolisfed.org/indiancountry
Homebuyer Readiness Working Group- 3rd Tuesday at 1 MT
Shane Begay, T/TA Program Manager National American Indian Housing Council 122 C Street NW Suite 350 Washington, DC 20001 www.naihc.net Phone: (202) 789-1754 Toll Free: (800) 284-9165 Fax: (202) 789-1758