Native American Capital, LP (NAC)

Silver Spring MD


Native American Capital, LP (NAC) is a socially conscious venture capital firm that provides venture capital and development services to high-potential businesses in Indian Country located throughout the United States. Its strategy is to create a new, hybrid model of venture capital; one networked to both the major venture capital centers of the United States as well as the emerging business opportunities of Indian Country.

CDFI Awards for Native American Capital, LP (NAC)


NATA (2003) - $81,000

NAC"s 2003 award from the CDFI Fund will allow them to: (1) conduct several consultancies preparing them to channel funds from various public and private sectors, and to more precisely identify mechanisms for developing tribal deal flow, (2) fund staff to design initial tribal workshops, along with various operational procedures, and (3) develop an enhanced website.



NACTA (2002) - $95,040

NAC will use a technical assistance grant of $95,040 to purchase consulting services, to pay staff to conduct activities that will assist the organization in solidifying its structure, refining its market and business model, and identifying other resources to leverage. The grant will also be used to purchase technology.



Other Community Development Financial Institutions in Maryland





Featured Government Grant Resources


Historically Underutilized Business Zones - HUBZone Empowerment Contracting Program

The Small Business Administration has established the Historically Underutilized Business Zones (HUBZone) Empowerment Contracting Program wherein they aim to provide federal contracting assistance to eligible small business corporations which are located in underutilized business zones so as to improve their employment opportunities, investments, and their area's economic development.







Federal and State Technology Partnership Program

The Federal and State Technology Partnership Program works around the objective of being able to boost and strengthen the technological competitiveness of small business establishments in the United States of America.




In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.









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