Colville Tribal Treatment Facility
The Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation (“CTCR”) has set out to build a new adult residential treatment center (the “Residential Treatment Center” or the “Center”) in the heart of its ancestral-land in Keller, WA. This new campus is the product of an engagement process with the Colville Tribal Staff, tribal members, and other residential […]
American Samoa Power Authority
The first ever New Markets Tax Credit Program funded project in American Samoa closed on November 30, 2018. The Project will substantially reduce the non-revenue water loss of 60% fresh drinking water. The project will improve water quality from the upper Pava’ia’i to Aoloau areas with over 550 homes and a population of 3,000+ by […]
Pueblo of Laguna Waste Water Utility Project 2
This is the last phase of a $70 million phased in project to redo the entire water and waste water system on the reservation. We have used new markets for the three initial phases. Prior to the redo, the POL experienced severe water shortages and unsafe waste water situations. The POL utility authority is responsible […]
Colville Tribal Building
The Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation create economic opportunity by investing in tribal members. Historically, the tribes had provided services to members at inadequate facilities spread across a large reservation. By constructing the new Lucy F. Covington Government Center in Nespelem, WA, the tribes centralized these crucial services. This unification of service providers under […]
Kalispel Tribe Wastewater Treatment and Buffalo Preserve
A new facility providing immediate cost savings and prevents emergency overflows and environmental contamination.
Fry Foods
Enhanced Community Development, Ecotrust CDE, Capital One Community Renewal Fund, and National Community Investment Fund provided a total of $20 million in NMTC financing to food manufacturer, Fry Foods (“Fry”), for the acquisition, rehabilitation and operation of a shuttered onion-processing facility in Ontario, Oregon. Ontario is sometimes called the “Onion Capital of the World”; but […]