Job Board
Native Americans in Philanthropy is dedicated to increasing and nurturing Indigenous representation in the philanthropic sector. With that in mind, the opportunities on our Job Board fit one of the following criteria:
- The position is within a philanthropic or nonprofit organization
- The position itself is philanthropic in nature and/or focuses on roles essential to or valued by the philanthropic sector i.e. fundraising, grantmaking, gift processing or development, donor relations, nonprofit management and/or administration, social justice, equity, conservation, etc.
Please submit your job opportunity here and note that assessment and approval of submissions can take up to 48 hours.
NOTE: Positions marked as "Featured" are either Native-focused roles or based at organizations focused on Native communities.
Cultural and Historic Preservation Manager
Job Details
MIN Cultural and Historic Preservation Manager
Salary Range: $55,000-$75,000.00
General Description
The position reports to the Chief, Assistant Chief and Tribal Council, is responsible for the protecting and preserving of sacred objects, archeological sites, significant areas of interest, and archives significant to the Monacan Indian Nation cultural and history.
Responsibilities
- Protect and preserve the Monacan Nation’s Cultural Resources.
- Process and prepare invoices and intent letters associated with TCNS notifications in accordance with Section 106 reviews.
- Review and consultation on all TCNS notification from both government agencies and the private industry in accordance with Section 106 reviews.
- Read, analyze, and interpret historical documents, anthropological documents, archeological reports, professional journals, technical manuals, government regulations, and geographic maps.
- Maintain records of THPO projects consulted on for future access by the THPO office.
- Interact with other THPO departments and agencies to research history in identified significant geographic areas.
- Develop and maintain relationships with consulting incorporations, government agencies, state SHPO offices, other THPO offices, and the National Park Service.
- Attend meetings related to various projects/consultations and communicate information from THPO office, attend trainings and conferences related to tribal historic preservation, and travel to areas of interest and consultations.
- Write reports, business correspondences and interact with consulting corporations and public.
- Monitor culturally significant areas on a regular basis and assist with projects and events associated with the Cultural Preservation Department.
- Create and manage cultural classes for the tribal citizens.
- Perform other duties as assigned by the Tribal Nation Leadership.
QUALIFICATIONS/EXPERIENCE
- Bachelor’s Degree equivalent combination of 2- 5 years of education and practical work experience.
- Ability to maintain strict confidentiality of information.
- Must have computer knowledge and experience with Microsoft software, GIS program capabilities and GPS Unit operation.
- Ability to effectively present information and respond to questions from tribal citizens and the public.
- Must pay attention to detail and high level of accuracy, must have effective communication skills both written and verbally, and must have excellent writing ability for preparing reports and correspondence.
- Able to organize/prioritize multiple tasks effectively and effective organizational skills for maintaining files and other documents.
- Understand the importance of cultural preservation and possess cultural awareness and sensitivity to all situations.
- Must have excellent customer service skills, be able to work with diverse groups, and have solid interpersonal skills to work well with others.
- Able to travel frequently, and access areas of interest.
- Must be professional in demeanor and appearance.
- Must have a valid driver license and be insurable.
- Must be able to pass a background check and drug screen.
Native American Preference/EOE/Drug Free Workplace
To Learn More, Click Here.
Stories & Updates
Changing the conversation.Get the latest NAP news.
Native Youth Grantmakers in Seattle
The 2026 Native Youth Grantmakers (NYG) convened together for the first time on the homelands of our Coast Salish relatives. Beyond gaining new relatives and networking at every turn, the retreat’s agenda included courses in personal development, cultural grounding, and exploring each participant’s role as members of their respective communities and their new place within the philanthropic sector.
Native Americans in Philanthropy Announces Third Cohort of Native Youth Grantmakers
Native Americans in Philanthropy (NAP) is thrilled to announce the 2025-2026 Native Youth Grantmakers. These extraordinary and highly accomplished young individuals are the embodiment of passion, excellence, and a deep commitment to making a positive difference in their communities. As we welcome this new cohort, we celebrate their achievements, their futures, and their dedication to advancing Native-led philanthropy.
Standing Hand-in-Hand: Reflections on Reclamation, Partnership, and Possibility in Hawaiʻi
Native Hawaiian Philanthropy, Native Americans in Philanthropy, and Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders in Philanthropy came together for the Power in Solidarity: Hawaiʻi Funder Tour
It's Always A Good Day To Be Indigenous: How NAP Staff Honor Indigenous Peoples Day
This Indigenous Peoples Day, we are proud to center the voices of our staff—community leaders from across Indian Country—who share what this day means to them.
In Pilot Year, Youth-Led Indigenous Tomorrows Fund Awards $720K To 24 Orgs Advancing Community Wellbeing
Native Americans in Philanthropy, Newman’s Own Foundation, and Novo Nordisk are thrilled to announce the recipients of the 2025 Indigenous Tomorrows Fund (ITF) grants.
Elevating Indigenous Voices in the 21st Century Child Welfare Research Agenda
To truly transform child welfare practices and programs, it is essential that the perspectives of Indigenous peoples and Native-led organizations are prioritized.
Indigenous-Led Funds: A Movement with Momentum
It’s important to take a step back and reflect on some of the important progress we’ve made Indigenizing philanthropy.
Fort Peck’s Buffalo Restoration and the America The Beautiful Challenge
In an era of increasing climate crises and biodiversity loss, the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes offer Indigenous-led, ecosystem-based restoration.
Transforming Philanthropy Together: Highlights from the 2025 HIP-NAP Joint Conference
A recap of 2025's HIP-NAP Joint Conference held in Albuquerque, New Mexico