San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians Invests in Tribal Ready

San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians has made a strategic investment in Tribal Ready, underscoring San Pasqual’s commitment to securing long-term digital independence for Native communities.

The San Pasqual Band’s backing of Tribal Ready reflects a shared vision for a future where Native nations maintain full ownership and control of their digital infrastructure. Tribal Ready will utilize the funds to expand broadband networks, enhance workforce training initiatives, and develop critical infrastructure that aligns with tribal needs for economic development, healthcare, education, and cultural preservation.

“This investment is about securing the future of our people and ensuring we have the autonomy to shape our digital destiny,” said Steven L. Cope, Chairman of the San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians. “By supporting Tribal Ready, we are actively contributing to the long-term growth and success of not just our own community, but Native nations across the country. This is an investment in our sovereignty, our culture, and our future generations.”

The San Pasqual Band’s decision to invest in Tribal Ready represents a forward-thinking approach to addressing the digital divide in Indian Country. The capital will help fund critical projects such as building broadband infrastructure in underserved tribal areas.

“San Pasqual’s investment is a testament to their visionary leadership and their unwavering dedication to Indian Country’s future,” said Joe Valandra, Chairman and CEO of Tribal Ready. “This investment allows us to accelerate our efforts in bringing world-class connectivity solutions to tribal nations, enabling economic development, healthcare access, educational opportunities, and the preservation of tribal sovereignty.”

“This is more than just a financial investment – it’s an investment in tribal sovereignty,” said Adam Geisler, President and COO of Tribal Ready. “The funds will go directly toward expanding broadband infrastructure, ensuring that tribes not only access the digital world, but own and control the infrastructure that powers their future. We are building the foundation for tribal nations to thrive in a world where technology is a critical part of their independence.”