Select an organization to understand its mission, services, audience and limitations. No single organization speaks for every Tribal Nation or family.
8profiles checked against official sources on October 22, 2026
Directory
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01 · Native-led · Survivor-led nonprofit
Not Our Native Daughters
National and community-based advocacy
NOND addresses missing, murdered and exploited Indigenous relatives through family-directed assistance, prevention, youth leadership, policy work and cultural reclamation.
To end the trafficking, exploitation and murder of Indigenous Peoples through prevention, youth leadership, cultural reclamation, policy change and community-driven solutions.
Who it serves
Indigenous and First Nations families affected by missing, murdered or exploited relatives, along with Native youth and communities seeking training and prevention resources.
What it offers
A limited MMIP Family Support Fund for eligible active or unresolved cases
Family liaison and advocacy coordination, with court- or search-related travel support when capacity permits
Training and presentations involving MMIP, trafficking, advocacy and prevention
Indigenous Youth Voices leadership and education work
02 · Native-focused storytelling and education organization
Native Hope
National awareness · Native youth and communities
Native Hope uses storytelling, education and community resources to challenge barriers, amplify Native voices and build public understanding of issues including MMIW.
To dismantle barriers, bring healing and inspire hope through the power of storytelling while helping Native voices and community-identified work reach wider audiences.
Who it serves
Native youth, families and communities, along with Native and non-Native people seeking credible educational resources and ways to raise awareness.
What it offers
MMIW education, awareness tools and the Voices Unheard short film
A public resource library about Native history, present-day experiences and community strengths
Stories that elevate Native voices, leadership, culture and healing
Resources that help people learn, share responsibly and support the MMIW movement
NIWRC provides national leadership, culturally grounded resources, training, technical assistance and policy development addressing violence against Native women and children.
To provide national leadership that promotes safety for Native women and communities by supporting culturally grounded grassroots advocacy.
Who it serves
Tribal Nations, Tribal programs, grassroots advocates, survivors and organizations strengthening responses to domestic violence, sexual violence, stalking, trafficking and MMIWG.
What it offers
Training and technical assistance for Tribal programs and advocates
Resource collections for survivors, families, communities and professionals
Policy development and national advocacy
MMIWG and violence-prevention educational materials
StrongHearts provides anonymous and confidential domestic and sexual violence support for Native Americans and Alaska Natives by phone, text and online chat.
Tribal Nations, families and child-welfare professionals
NICWA works to protect Native children and families and keep children connected to family, community and culture through advocacy, training, policy and community development.
To strengthen the well-being of American Indian and Alaska Native children and families while supporting Tribal authority and culturally grounded child-welfare practice.
Who it serves
Tribal Nations, Native families, child-welfare programs, advocates, social workers and others responsible for the safety and well-being of Native children.
What it offers
Training and professional development in Native child welfare and ICWA
Community-based technical assistance
Policy advocacy and public education
A resource library and national Protecting Our Children conference
Child Advocacy Centers and multidisciplinary teams
NCARC, a division of the National Native Children’s Trauma Center at the University of Montana, helps child-advocacy services better meet the cultural and jurisdictional needs of Tribal children and families.
To support child-advocacy services for American Indian and Alaska Native communities through culturally relevant, trauma-responsive training and technical assistance.
Who it serves
Child Advocacy Centers, multidisciplinary teams, Tribal programs and practitioners working with Native children and families.
What it offers
Training and technical assistance for Tribal child-advocacy services
Practice briefs and professional learning resources
Support for culturally responsive service delivery
Guidance for programs pursuing stronger multidisciplinary and accreditation practices
To eradicate violence against Native women and children by championing social change within communities and working toward healthy families and healthy communities.
Who it serves
Native advocates, Tribal communities, programs and partners in New Mexico responding to domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking and sex trafficking.
What it offers
Training and technical assistance
Advocate and coalition support
Policy advocacy
Community education and violence-prevention initiatives
08 · Federal law-enforcement resource · Not a nonprofit
BIA Missing and Murdered Unit
Federal crimes and missing or murdered cases occurring in Indian Country
The Missing and Murdered Unit within the Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Justice Services analyzes and investigates qualifying missing, murdered and trafficking cases involving American Indians and Alaska Natives.
To marshal and coordinate investigative resources across Tribal, federal, state and local partners for missing and murdered Indigenous person cases.
Who it serves
Families, law-enforcement partners and people with information about federal crimes or missing or murdered cases occurring in Indian Country and within the MMU’s jurisdiction.
What it offers
Public profiles of cases the portal marks open, using photographs provided by family members
This is a starting point—not a list of every Native organization.
Organizations are added only after their current official information can be checked. Inclusion is informational and does not imply endorsement, partnership or authority to speak for every Tribe, Nation or family.
Native Organizations & Resources · The Daily Watch