NAHA Clothing Give Away Program
Every day NAHA receives approximately 20 to 50 boxes of clothing and other items from all over the United States. And it all begins with the clothing arriving at NAHA’s office in Black Hawk… read more.
NAHA Food Program
NAHA works in partnership with Feeding America (formerly known as America’s Second Harvest) to obtain healthy, nutritious food to deliver to Crow Creek, Lower Brule, Pine Ridge, Cheyenne River and Rosebud Reservations all made possible by our generous donors… read more.
NAHA Holiday Program
For many years now, NAHA has a tradition on the Reservations of providing turkeys to feed many Native American families on Thanksgiving and Christmas and hams on Easter with all the trimmings. We have been able to provide approximately 1,500 dinners, enough to feed 10,000 Native Americans on these special holidays… read more.
NAHA Operation Winter Rescue
The bitter Northern Plains winter hits the Dakotas with fierce blizzards every year and the arctic wind blows from September into May. Many Native American families – often with 10 or more people in the household, including children and the elderly – have no heat at all in their paper-thin, un-insulated homes… read more.
Toy Program
For over a decade, Native American Heritage Association has been providing toys to help brighten Native American children’s Christmas holiday. While we know this isn’t a basic life necessity, “Santa Claus” is an important part of every child’s life…read more.
NAHA Emergency Voucher Program
Imagine that you need treatment for cancer or kidney dialysis or are simply sick and need to go to the doctor and the closest medical facilities are over 100 miles away. You have no money to buy gas for your car or you have no car at all. What would you do? … read more.
NAHA “Winter Life-Guard” Program
When back-to-school time comes for the children of the Sioux Nation, winter weather systems are already descending on the Northern Plains. Yet many Native American school kids don’t even own a warm coat or even a decent pair of shoes. These are not items of luxury but a matter of survival in “Indian Country” … read more.