In the last eighteen (18) years, JLWA has
planned and developed over $100 million in
funding proposals (including grants, contract
bids, and other awards) for the benefit of
Indian communities. We also developed the
largest federal grants ever won by a tribal
organization. Our grant and funding proposal
services are as follows:
Proposal Planning: In partnership with our
clients, we help develop strategies for
approaching grant/funding projects and develop
those strategies into written plans.
Proposal Coordination: If retained, we can
coordinate the entire project, ensuring that all
deadlines are met, the application meets the
funding agency’s requirements, and high quality
standards are achieved.
Project Implementation: Once the proposal
is funded, we often help clients develop and
implement the project.
California Rural Indian Health Board
Access to Recovery (ATR) Grant
Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration
JLWA developed a $17.1 million grant proposal
to provide substance abuse treatment and
recovery support services to American Indians in
California.
Great Plains Tribal Chairmen's Health Board
Access to Recovery (ATR) Grant
Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration
JLWA developed a $13.1 million grant proposal
to provide substance abuse treatment and
recovery support services to American Indians in
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and
Iowa.
U.S. Indian Health Service
Program Justification Document
JLWA developed a Program Justification
Document for the Indian Health Service to
obtain $24 million in funding, as mandated by
25 U.S.C. 1665c, for the planning, development,
and implementation of two (2) acute care
residential substance abuse and mental health
treatment centers for American Indian youth.

Lake County Tribal Health Consortium
Indian Community Development Block
Grant, U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development
JLWA developed a $605,000 grant proposal to
build a new health center support building.
\
Community Clinic Grant
California Health Facility Financing Authority
JLWA developed a $250,000 grant proposal to
purchase digital X-ray and tele-health/tele-
medicine equipment.
Round Valley Indian Health Center
Indian Community Development Block
Grant, U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development; Communities First
Grant Program, The California Endowment;
Community Clinic Grant, California Health
Facility Financing Authority; Substance
Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration; Indian Health Service
JLWA obtained $1.5 million in grant funding from
five (5) funding agencies to build a new residential
substance abuse treatment center and program for
American Indian youth.