1 / 17

Tribal Self-Governance Program Cooperative Agreements

Tribal Self-Governance Program Cooperative Agreements. Anna Old Elk, Program Analyst Indian Health Service Office of Tribal Self-Governance. Purpose of Agreements. Provide planning & negotiation resources to Tribes interested in participating in the Tribal Self Governance Program

curt
Download Presentation

Tribal Self-Governance Program Cooperative Agreements

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Tribal Self-Governance ProgramCooperative Agreements Anna Old Elk, Program Analyst Indian Health Service Office of Tribal Self-Governance

  2. Purpose of Agreements • Provide planning & negotiation resources to Tribes interested in participating in the Tribal Self Governance Program • Limited competition

  3. Tribal Self-Governance Program • Enables Tribes to assume control of IHS programs, services, functions, and activities (PSFAs) through compacts and funding agreements (FAs) negotiated with the IHS

  4. Grants vs. Cooperative Agreements • Grants = no substantial Federal programmatic involvement anticipated • Cooperative Agreements = substantial Federal programmatic involvement anticipated • Same requirements and procedures for both

  5. Grant Authority • Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (ISDEAA) Sec. 503(e) • (1) Planning • (2) Negotiation

  6. Grant Eligibility • Federally Recognized Tribe • Tribal Resolution • Financial stability and management capability (3 years)

  7. Planning Cooperative Agreements • Available awards = 8/year • Award amount = $75,000/each

  8. Planning Cooperative Agreements • Gather information on available PSFAs and related funding • Opportunity to improve and enhance healthcare delivery system to better meet the needs of the Tribal community

  9. Planning - Application Review Criteria • Goals & Objectives (30 points) • Organization Capabilities & Qualifications (25) • Methodology (20) • Budget & Justification (15) • Management of health programs (10)

  10. Negotiation Cooperative Agreements • Available awards = 8/year • Award amount = $30,000/each

  11. Negotiation Cooperative Agreements • Conduct negotiation activities: • Identify which PSFAs will be negotiated and included in compact and FA • ID Tribal funding shares to be included in FA • Develop terms and conditions of FA

  12. Negotiation - Application Review Criteria • Demonstration of Previous Planning Activities (30 points) • Thoroughness of Approach (25) • Project Outcome (25) • Administrative Capabilities (20)

  13. IHS Roles & Responsibilities • Describe PSFAs at all levels (SU, Area, HQ) • Identify staff on program management and delivery methods • Provide statutes, regulations, and policies with IHS authority to administer programs

  14. Grantee Roles & Responsibilities • Research and analyze IHS budget • Establish process to identify PSFAs that could be incorporated into current Tribal programs • Determine Tribal share of each PSFA and evaluate current level of services provided

  15. Application Submission • Submitted electronically • Narrative • Background on Tribe • Proposed scope of work, objectives, activities • Budget Narrative • Tribal Resolution

  16. Award Administration • Notice • Administrative Requirements • Reporting

  17. Agency Contacts • Programmatic: • Anna Old Elk, Program Analyst, Office of Tribal Self-Governance • 301.443.7821 • Anna.OldElk@ihs.gov • Grants Management & Fiscal Matters: • John Hoffman, Grants Management Specialist • 301.443.9602 • John.hoffman2@ihs.gov

More Related