
Expanding educational opportunities. Building local economies. Empowering Native nations.
Tribal and Native-serving colleges and universities offer rigorous programs in STEM education and sponsor research responsive to their communities. The TCUP Hub seeks to enhance and promote these efforts.

Eligible institutions are invited to apply for funding through the Department of Agriculture’s Tribal Colleges Extension Program – Capacity Applications initiative. The deadline for proposals is August 14.

The Hawaiʻi mini-Hub will hold its first Proposal Writing and Grant Management workshop May 29-June 1. Organizers are sharing presentation material in advance—and inviting participants to complete a small pre-conference homework assignment.

The new program will prepare students for jobs in coal, oil, natural gas, and geothermal energy industries. Tribal colleges are encouraged to apply.

NTU’s online electrical engineering PhD program will train students using virtual reality tools and feature experts from around the country

What does the end of the federal government’s Title III Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian Serving Institutions program mean for Hawaiʻi —and what does it signal for tribal colleges?

The TCUP Hub concludes its first proposal writing and grant management workshop in Honolulu
The rich diversity of STEM programs within tribally controlled colleges and universities are profiled in this professionally-produced documentary, developed in association with the National Science Foundation.