To’Nanees’Dizi Local Government leaders unanimously approve a Chapter Resolution providing a tract of land on Main Street in Tuba City for the new Change Labs Headquarters.

Wells Fargo and LISC award Change Labs with $110,000 to support Native entrepreneurs with business training and provide critical digital literacy programming. 

After a year of uncertainty for many businesses and entrepreneurs, Change Labs welcomes 12 new Native entrepreneurs who are ready to make a difference in their communities amid a pandemic.

Honor the matriarchs in your family with Native-made gifts from Native-owned businesse

Public Interest Registry (PIR), the People behind .ORG, today named Change Labs as one of the 10 winners of the 2nd annual .ORG Impact Awards.

This holiday season, support Native-owned small businesses with your dollars. We’ve curated a list of inspired gift ideas from some of our favorite vendors!

We partnered with Hundred Storms Creative, a Navajo-owned creative agency in Tuba City, to bring visibility to injustice. In late July they put up two biodegradable installations on one of the largest BIA buildings on Main Street and the vacant Van’s Trading Post on Highway 160.

New research ranks the Navajo Nation amongst the worst nations in the world for doing business.

We are offering zero-interest loans of up to $5,000 with no credit check to Native entrepreneurs and small business owners facing challenges due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The 13 Native-led small businesses and non-profit ventures selected from a pool of nearly 50 applications for the competitive Change Labs 2020 Business Incubator Cohort share a passion for their work, a hunger to learn, and a drive to make things better for their families, their communities, and their people.

Celebrate Shimá this year with a hand-made gift from Native artists and entrepreneurs! We’ve curated a list of gift ideas for the special women in your life — Happy Mother’s Day!

A list of grants, loans, resources, and webinars available to Native entrepreneurs affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

For decades, Native business owners have been excluded from national and global economies due to the persistent lack of infrastructure, storefronts, and high-speed internet in tribal communities. A new Change Labs initiative wants to change that.

Handmade gift ideas from our favorite Native entrepreneurs!

Change Labs secures support for construction of new facilities, including 4000 square feet of modern and safe shared workspace, retail space, and community space in the heart of Tuba City.

Earlier this summer, we gathered at Change Labs headquarters in Tuba City to sift through dozens of applications for the summer 2019 Change Labs business incubator. Here’s the results of that effort.

New grant funding goes towards helping Change Labs expand its presence in Tuba City in the coming years.

“I didn’t know how to establish a business. I knew what I wanted to do, but not how to structure it,” said 2019 graduate Samuel Shingoitewa of Sunbear Fitness and Repair Services. “Without this type of push, I don’t think I’d be where I am,” he confided during the graduation ceremony.

More than 40 community members and small business owners from across the Navajo and Hopi reservations gathered in Tuba City to weigh in on the services, equipment, and amenities they’d like to see in a new Silicon Valley-style workspace.

Silicon Valley veteran Heather Fleming (Navajo) teams up with the Grand Canyon Trust’s business incubator to launch Change Labs with the help of a $1.2 million grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.