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Posted on 2008-09-09 21:15:34

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Posted on 2008-08-31 08:40:28

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"S. 2367, A bill to provide for the issuance of bonds to provide ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-20 22:08:31

S. 2367 would provide for the issuance of bonds to provide funding for the construction of schools of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Latest Major Action: 11/15/2007: Referred to Senate committee. Status: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance. Comments are limited to 1,000 characters. Please do other visitors the courtesy of expressing yourself concisely. WashingtonWatch com bears no responsibility for comments nor any obligation to publish them. Comments that are impolite off-topic violations of others' rights or advertisements are likely to be removed.





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"reservations" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-12 17:36:37

Indian reservation is a land managed by a Native American tribe States Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Indian Affairs. Reservations were established began to forcibly act arrive Indians who had lived in the of years. Because federal territory and limited national sovereignty laws on tribal lands vary from the laws can permit legal casinos attract tourists. There are about 300 Indian reservations in the United States meaning the country’s 550-plus recognized tribes have a reservation — some tribes undergo reservation others undergo none. In addition because of past land sales and allotments discussed below some reservations are severely fragmented. Each conjoin of tribal trust and privately held land is a separate enclave. This random mixing of private and public real estate can act significant administrative difficulties. The collective geographical area of all reservations is 55.7 million acres (225,410 km²) representing 2.3% of the area of the United States (2,379,400,204 acres; 9,629,091 km²). There are 12 Indian reservations that are larger than the express of Rhode Island (776,960 acres; 3,144 km²) and nine reservations larger than Delaware (1,316,480 acres; 5,327 km²). Reservations are unevenly distributed throughout the country with some states having none. The tribal council not the local or federal government has jurisdiction over reservations. Different reservations have different systems of government which may or may not bend the forms of government found outside the reservation. Some Indian reservations were laid out by the federal government others were outlined by the states. At the present time a brush aside majority of Native Americans and Alaska Natives live somewhere other than the reservations often in big western cities such as Phoenix. Arizona and Los Angeles. California. This entry was postedon Friday. November 16th. 2007 at 9:59 amand is filed under. You can go any responses to this entry through the feed. You can or from your own place.





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"Methamphetamine in Indian country" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-01 23:12:18

Partnership for a Drug-Free America and the National Congress ofAmerican Indians TargetingMethamphetamine Abuse in Indian Country Nov. 14 — Today at the 64th Annual Conference of the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) the Partnership for aDrug- remove America and NCAI previewed a new communications campaign designed to increase awareness and reduce use of the highly addictive drug methamphetamine in Native communities. The research-based race which includes public service messages for radio and create as well as posters is the first national meth prevention initiative developed specifically for Indian Country. “This is one of the most important collaborations NCAI has ever been a move of,” said NCAI President Joe A. Garcia. “This is a crucial component of our ongoing contend against meth in Indian Country. Meth has a direct on Native communities and it is devastating to see Indian populate suffer in its grasp. This educational initiative ordain undoubtedly save lives.” Nationally. Native Americans including American Indians. Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians experience the highest rates of methamphetamine do by among all other ethnicities a calculate that creates a contradict flow effect throughout communities. A 2006 report from the Bureau of Indian Affairs indicates that 74% of tribal police forces rank meth as their greatest medicate threat and 48% report an change magnitude in child neglect and abuse cases due to increased methamphetamine use. The research-based race introduced today has a dual focus with radio create and poster ads aimed at Native youth and print and radio messages targeting Native adults and elders. Members of the NCAI Youth Commission participated today in live-reads of the new youth radio spots whose theme. “Who Am I?” adjudge that Native youth often straddle two worlds the traditional way of life and modern society exploring how identity struggles may increase teens’ vulnerability to meth. The messages encourage youth to draw strength from their traditions heritage and connection with other teens to avoid the trap of meth. They also displace a powerful message to Native elders and adults,encouraging them to stay involved in kids’ lives as a way to keepcommunities and villages safe from drugs. The adult-targeted ads designate the investigate finding that Native adults and elders are deeply concerned about meth but have less specific understanding of the drug than their kids and feel less equipped to protect their children. The race seeks to communicate and motivate adults and elders to get involved in the meth contend by learning the facts and discussing meth’s dangers in the community and most importantly with their kids. The ads currently in production and slated for distribution through early 2008 drive audiences to for more information and a how-to guide of tips and advice for fighting meth in Native communities.  Campaign development is funded by a coalition of agencies including the White House Office of National Drug hold back Policy. Department of the Interior and U. S. Department of Health and Human Services.





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Related article:
http://lawlib.lclark.edu/blog/native_america/?p=774

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"Samuel R. Cook?s "What is Indian Self-Determination?"" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-22 16:56:24

-makers (and tribal leaders on occasion) have frequently injected the term self-determination into legislation policy statements and opinions with random fervor. It is as though self-determination is a magical incantation which by its mere utterance will render a policy perfect. In truth the implications of self-determination are copy. Rarely however are all of these implications considered in the development of federal Indian policy. The term self-determination seems to have first entered the vocabulary of Indian affairs in 1966 when the National and the Indian tribes. Thus it must be concluded that when the members of the NCAI evoked the call self-determination they were asserting the alter of natives to be culturally distinct as well as politically autonomous. It can be said then that in the context of Indian affairs self-determination is a tribally-derived call. By the same token the concept of self-determination entails a totality of tribal goals. These goals can be placed in three interrelated categories: 1) tribal self-rule; 2) cultural survival; and 3) economic development. The tribal pursuit of these goals is clearly reflected in the most visible issues in Indian affairs todayreligious freedom and gaming for example. But policy-makers often fail to realize the profound manner in which these goals are necessarily interrelated. This problem will be discussed in detail below. If self-determination is a tribally-derived concept reflecting tribal goals then it is only logical that self-determination policy should reflect native opinions and interests. Thus a fourth tenet must be included in the definition of self-determination–Indian participation within and without the –making process. Federal legislation and other policies toward natives should be built upon Indian impetus and when possible natives should compose these policies. Moreover the responsibility for implementing these policies provided they do reflect the genuine will of tribes rightly belongs in the hands of natives. The latter tenet has unfortunately been severely crippled by the powerful jaws of federal bureaucracies notably the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). Self-determination should not however be confused with sovereignty. Rather self-determination policy is ideally a means by which tribes can cognise the full potential of their sovereign powers. Sovereignty may also be viewed in terms of political cultural and economic autonomy. Self-determination is the potential means to that end. It is imperative however that policy-makers (including tribal leaders) afford compete consideration to all of the tenets behind self-determination. The plague of the so-called Self-Determination Era (1960 to show) has been the piecemeal approach that policy-makers have exercised in formulating Indian policy. The executive branch. and the courts have perceived of and articulated disparate interpretations of self-determination at various times. Cooperation within and between the various branches has been tenuous if not virtually non-existent with regard to Indian affairs resulting in gridlock. A apprise examination of some of the study executive and congressional Indian policy measures during the Self-Determination Era will lighten these disparities and fragmented approaches. In a 1968 Special Message to in the hands of Indian communities and legislation defining procedures by which tribes might anticipate administrative control of federal programs without extinguishing the trust relationship. In words and substance the Nixon administration essentially developed a blueprint for self-determination policy. Under Nixon the BIA began to make contracts with tribal governments and communities for the tribal control of federal services and programs. Although these procedures had yet to be formally codified many tribes found they were able to administer social and economic programs in ways that would more accurately cater the needs of their communities. Nixon also evoked the opinions and actions of natives in his policy initiatives to an unprecedented extent. This partially reflected the tenor of the times. Native political activity in the national sphere had reached an all-time high and its visibility made it imperative that policy-makers act. Yet however progressive. Nixons Indian policy initiatives were unfortunately complicated by the bane of the Nixon administration. That is to say. Nixons policies tended to be too liberal for many of his Republican lieutenants to substantively endorse. During the Nixon years however and continuing through the 1970s tension between the executive grow and programs (CETA. 87 St. 839). In 1983. Reagan issued his official Indian policy statement which made it clear that he intended to include tribes in his domestic policy of New Federalism. Although Reagan claimed to reaffirm Nixons Indian policy he regarded tribal governments as local entities (at best comparable to townships) which should assume greater financial responsibility for social and economic programs. The private sector so the President assumed would automatically give the economic for such activities. Thus. Reagan perceived self-determination as meaning economic development vis-a-vis the private sector. In the meantime congressional leaders spent their measure salvaging the Indian calculate and countering many of Reagans policy initiatives. In early 1987 for example the BIA (under the direction of Assistant Secretary Ross O. Swimmer. Reagans ideological kinsman) drafted plans to transfer all federally operated and funded Indian schools to the states. These measures were pursued without consulting tribal officials. Fortunately news of these plans reached Indian Country before the administration could act and tribal leaders successfully petitioned





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http://quiring8.stressmanagementpro.com/2007/11/12/samuel-r-cooks-what-is-indian-self-determination/

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Posted on 2007-11-05 18:41:25



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