Federal Recognition, Native Space and Indigenous Performance: an Ethnographic Analysis of Northeastern Dance in the Shinnecock P
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The Newest Indians •
The Newest Indians • E-Mail This • Printer-Friendly • Single-Page By JACK HITT Published: August 21, 2005 On a crisp morning in March at the Jaycee Fairgrounds near Jasper, Ala., the powwow was stirring. Amid pickups with bumper stickers reading ''Native Pride'' and ''The earth does not belong to us. We belong to the earth,'' small groups gathered to check out the booths selling Indian rugs, dancing sticks, homemade knives and genealogy books. On one side, under her camper's tarp, sat Wynona Morgan, a middle-aged woman wearing a modestly embroidered Indian smock and some jewelry. Morgan had only recently discovered her Indian heritage, but, she said, in some ways she had known who she was for years. ''My grandmother always told me that she came from Indians,'' Morgan told me. She is now a member of one of the groups meeting here in Jasper, the Cherokee Tribe of Northeast Alabama, which itself is new, having organized under that name in 1997. The tribe is committed to telling its story, in part through an R.V. campground named Cedar Winds that will eventually expand to include an ''authentic, working Cherokee Indian Village.'' Illustration by Jason Holley For more on Native American languages: NativeLanguages.com Illustration by Jason Holley ''The only real proof we had that we were Indian was this stub,'' Morgan went on to say. She had brought along a copy of a century-old receipt entitling an ancestor to receive some money from the United States government for being an Indian. With the help of an amateur genealogist named Bryan Hickman, Morgan was able to connect her line to its Indian roots, and she began to raise her son, Jo-Jo, as a Native American. -
Resolution Passed to Not Renegotiate Tribal-State Gaming Compact on July 24, 2019, the Sac Ing a Quorum Present; and and Fox Nation Business Com- in Response to Gov
SAC and FOX NEWS Nemîshâtênemo êhthâkîwiyâni Phone: 918-968-3526 • 920963 S. Hwy. 99, Bldg. A • Stroud, OK 74079 • Vol. 41 • No. 9 • September 2019 Resolution Passed to Not Renegotiate Tribal-State Gaming Compact On July 24, 2019, the Sac ing a quorum present; and and Fox Nation Business Com- In Response to Gov. Kevin Stitt’s Recent Comments Whereas, the Business Com- mittee unanimously approved a mittee is authorized to transact resolution in response to Okla- Tribal-State Gaming Compact. Committee issued the following The Business Committee of business and act on behalf of the homa Governor Kevin Stitt’s Following approval of the res- news release regarding its posi- the Sac and Fox Nation unani- Sac and Fox nation pursuant to prior comments regarding the olution, the tribal Business tion on the matter: mously voted to pass a resolu- the Constitution and laws of the tion that states the Nation will Nation; and not request to renegotiate the Whereas, the Sac and Fox na- terms of the Tribal-State Gam- tion entered into a Tribal-State ing Compact. The resolution, Gaming Compact (the Com- voted on during a Business pact) with the State of Oklaho- Committee meeting on July 24, ma in 2005; the terms of which 2019, responds to Oklahoma have been approved by the Sec- Governor Stitt’s statements re- retary of the U. S. Department garding the compact. of the Interior; and The resolution further af- Whereas, the Sac and Fox Na- fi rmed that the compact’s ever- tion’s successful operation of its green provision is clear and pro- gaming enterprise has positively vides for the automatic renewal impacted Oklahoma’s economy, of the compact on January 1, created numerous jobs, and pro- 2020. -
CMS Serving American Indians and Alaska Natives in California
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Serving American Indians and Alaska Natives in California Serving American Indians and Alaska Natives Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) staff work with beneficiaries, health care providers, state government, CMS contractors, community groups and others to provide education and address questions in California. American Indians and Alaska Natives If you have questions about CMS programs in relation to American Indians or Alaska Natives: • email the CMS Division of Tribal Affairs at [email protected], or • contact a CMS Native American Contact (NAC). For a list of NAC and their information, visit https://go.cms.gov/NACTAGlist Why enroll in CMS programs? When you sign up for Medicaid, the Children’s Health Insurance Program, or Medicare, the Indian health hospitals and clinics can bill these programs for services provided. Enrolling in these programs brings money into the health care facility, which is then used to hire more staff, pay for new equipment and building renovations, and saves Purchased and Referred Care dollars for other patients. Patients who enroll in CMS programs are not only helping themselves and others, but they’re also supporting their Indian health care hospital and clinics. Assistance in California To contact Indian Health Service in California, contact the California Area at (916) 930–3927. Find information about coverage and Indian health facilities in California. These facilities are shown on the maps in the next pages. Medicare California Department of Insurance 1 (800) 927–4357 www.insurance.ca.gov/0150-seniors/0300healthplans/ Medicaid/Children’s Health Medi-Cal 1 (916) 552–9200 www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/medi-cal Marketplace Coverage Covered California 1 (800) 300–1506 www.coveredca.com Northern Feather River Tribal Health— Oroville California 2145 5th Ave. -
Clarence School News
CLARENCE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWSLETTER • GRADUATION ISSUE • JULY 2020 Clarence School News Clarence Center • Harris Hill • Ledgeview • Sheridan Hill • Clarence Middle School • Clarence High School Congratulations to the Class of 2020 Additional Profiles of Top Students appear on pgs. 2-5 Valedictorian Salutatorian GRANT GIANGRASSO RYAN LOPEZ Son of Mary Ellen Gianturco and James Grasso Son of John and Pam Lopez Activities: Chrysalis Literary Magazine (Editor-In- Activities: Senior Class Treasurer; The University at Chief ), Boy Scout Troop 27 (Senior Patrol Leader), Buffalo Gifted Math Program; Science Olympiad Wind Ensemble (Trumpet Section Leader), Jazz – President, Treasurer; Scholastic Bowl President Band, Model United Nations (President), Altar (4 yrs); Member – Student Council; Cross Server at Nativity Church, University at Buffalo Country; Outdoor Track; Travel Soccer; Ski Club; Gifted Math Program (Ambassador), Roswell Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble. Park Summer Research Internship, Superintendent’s Advisory Group, National Volunteer Services: CHS Winter Sleepout (4 yrs); Member – Clarence Youth Honor Society, Science Olympiad (Vice President), Men’s Swim Team, Lifeguard, Bureau; Bald for Bucks participant; Vacation Bible School Counselor; Clarence SCUBA, Sailing. Marching Band; Student Guide for New Teacher Information Day. Volunteer Services: Eagle Scout Project (Audio/Visual Tour at Reinstein Honors: Salutatorian, Graduate of The University at Buffalo Gifted Math Woods), Buffalo General Hospital, St. Joseph’s Hospital, -
Albanian Families' History and Heritage Making at the Crossroads of New
Voicing the stories of the excluded: Albanian families’ history and heritage making at the crossroads of new and old homes Eleni Vomvyla UCL Institute of Archaeology Thesis submitted for the award of Doctor in Philosophy in Cultural Heritage 2013 Declaration of originality I, Eleni Vomvyla confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Signature 2 To the five Albanian families for opening their homes and sharing their stories with me. 3 Abstract My research explores the dialectical relationship between identity and the conceptualisation/creation of history and heritage in migration by studying a socially excluded group in Greece, that of Albanian families. Even though the Albanian community has more than twenty years of presence in the country, its stories, often invested with otherness, remain hidden in the Greek ‘mono-cultural’ landscape. In opposition to these stigmatising discourses, my study draws on movements democratising the past and calling for engagements from below by endorsing the socially constructed nature of identity and the denationalisation of memory. A nine-month fieldwork with five Albanian families took place in their domestic and neighbourhood settings in the areas of Athens and Piraeus. Based on critical ethnography, data collection was derived from participant observation, conversational interviews and participatory techniques. From an individual and family group point of view the notion of habitus led to diverse conceptions of ethnic identity, taking transnational dimensions in families’ literal and metaphorical back- and-forth movements between Greece and Albania. -
July 31, 2019 Native Durante Blais-Billie, Aubee Billie Americans Win Seminole Princess Crowns
Tampa Hard Rock SWEP thrives with Seminole Impact win welcomes Elvis’s piano summer students NAYO championship COMMUNITY Y 4A EDUCATION Y1B SPORTS Y 2C www.seminoletribune.org 'SFF Volume XLIII • Number 7 July 31, 2019 Native Durante Blais-Billie, Aubee Billie Americans win Seminole princess crowns historically BY KEVIN JOHNSON shorted in Senior Editor HOLLYWOOD — Nearly every seat in the auditorium was occupied. Census The stage was full, too, of contestants. The 62nd annual Miss Florida Seminole Princess Pageant, which was held July 27 at the Tribal headquarters auditorium, will BY DAMON SCOTT no doubt be remembered for quality and Staff Reporter quantity. Call it the “Cheyenne factor.” %HIRUH VKH EHFDPH WKH ¿UVW 6HPLQROH The U.S. Census doesn’t typically make to win Miss Indian World, Cheyenne a lot of headline news or cause almost daily Kippenberger won the Princess Pageant a controversy, but this time around is different. year ago when there were six contestants; Census 2020 – coming April 1 – has this year’s pageant attracted 14. become a hot and contentious political and “It’s good to see the great turnout that we social issue of late. have here tonight,” Hollywood Councilman Part of the reason for the fresh Chris Osceola told the audience. “I’d like consternation is the Trump Administration’s to congratulate the parents for getting these move to include a citizenship question on the girls ready. I was shocked when I heard we every-10-year survey form. The move was had as many contestants as we had, and I challenged by various groups and eventually think our new Miss Indian World has been taken up by the U.S. -
2018 Profile of American Indians and Alaska Natives Age 65 and Over
2018 Profile of American Indians and Alaska Natives Age 65 and Over October 2019 The Administration for Community Living, which includes the Administration on Aging, is an operating division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. 1 Introduction In 2017, there were 50.9 million Americans age 65 and over and 6.5 million age 85 and over. The population age 65 and older is expected to increase to 94.7 million in 2060. The population age 85 and older is expected to more than double to 19 million during the same period. Among the population age 65 and over, there were 125 women for every 100 men. At age 85 and over, this ratio increased to 184 women for every 100 men. Along with these general trends for America’s older population, the American Indian and Alaska Native older population is also growing. Population and Projections of American Indians and Alaska Natives 65 and Over: 2017-2060 700,000 648,555 600,000 550,023 503,300 500,000 442,824 400,000 308,627 300,000 272,250 200,000 100,000 0 2017 2020 2030 2040 2050 2060 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates, 2017 and Population Projections, 2017 (revised) Note: Increments in years are uneven. Lighter bars indicate projections. The terms American Indians and Alaska Natives refer to American Indians and Alaska Natives who are not Hispanic and do not identify as more than one race. The non-Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native population age 65 and over was 272,250 in 2017 and is projected to grow to more than 648,000 by 2060. -
Than a Meal: the Turkey in History, Myth
More Than a Meal Abigail at United Poultry Concerns’ Thanksgiving Party Saturday, November 22, 1997. Photo: Barbara Davidson, The Washington Times, 11/27/97 More Than a Meal The Turkey in History, Myth, Ritual, and Reality Karen Davis, Ph.D. Lantern Books New York A Division of Booklight Inc. Lantern Books One Union Square West, Suite 201 New York, NY 10003 Copyright © Karen Davis, Ph.D. 2001 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of Lantern Books. Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data For Boris, who “almost got to be The real turkey inside of me.” From Boris, by Terry Kleeman and Marie Gleason Anne Shirley, 16-year-old star of “Anne of Green Gables” (RKO-Radio) on Thanksgiving Day, 1934 Photo: Underwood & Underwood, © 1988 Underwood Photo Archives, Ltd., San Francisco Table of Contents 1 Acknowledgments . .9 Introduction: Milton, Doris, and Some “Turkeys” in Recent American History . .11 1. A History of Image Problems: The Turkey as a Mock Figure of Speech and Symbol of Failure . .17 2. The Turkey By Many Other Names: Confusing Nomenclature and Species Identification Surrounding the Native American Bird . .25 3. A True Original Native of America . .33 4. Our Token of Festive Joy . .51 5. Why Do We Hate This Celebrated Bird? . .73 6. Rituals of Spectacular Humiliation: An Attempt to Make a Pathetic Situation Seem Funny . .99 7 8 More Than a Meal 7. -
Annual Report of New York State Interdepartmental Committee on Indian Affairs, 1973-74
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 103 184 RC 008 414 AUTHOR Hathorn, John R. TITLE Annual Report of New York State Interdepartmental Committee on Indian Affairs, 1973-74. INSTITUTION New York State Interdepartmental Committee on Indian Affairs, Albany. PUB DATE 74 NOTE 35p.; For related documents, see ED 032 959; ED 066 279-280; ED 080 267 EDRS PRICE NF-$0.76 HC-$1.95 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTJRS *American Indians; *Innual Reports; Clinics; Committees; Educational Finance; Expenditures; Health Services; Leadership; Legislation; *Reservations (Indian); *Services; Social Services; *State Programs; Transportation IDENTIFIERS *New York ABSTPACT The purpose and function of the New York State Interdepartmental Committee on Indian Affairs is to render, through the several state departments and agencies represented, various services to the 8 American Indian reservations (Cattaraugus, St. Regis, Tonawanda, Tuscarora, Allegany, Onandaga, Shinpecock, and Poospatuck) located within the boundaries of New York. This 1973-74 annual report describes the various services rendered by the State Departments of Commerce, Education, Health, Transportation, and Social Services. Information is given on educational programs, clinic services, general nursing services, dental services, transportation, social services, housing, and foster care. The 1973 post-session and the 1974 legislative session activities of the State Assembly Subcommittee on Indian Affairs, which serves as advocate for the Indian people, are briefly discussed. Addresses of the Interdepartmental Committee members and of the Indian Reservation leaders and officials are included. (NQ) a BEST COPY AVAILABLE r ANNUAL REPORT \ Ui of NEW YORK STATE INTERDEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEE on INDIAN AFFAIRS 19731974 us otomermaNY OF WEALTH InluontoPi aWEIS AO* NATIONAL INSTITUTEor EDUCATION DOCUMENT HAS BEEN IIrrRO O's.,CEO fxAtit,v AS REtt IvEo 1;oM 1HE PERSON OR ORGANIZA T1ON OalcoN A +NG IT POINTS Or VIEW OR °Pt N IONS STATED DO NOT NtcEssmaiLv REPRE SENT erg ictm. -
Storm Floods Streets, Basements in Dudley
Free by request to residents of Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords SEND YOUR NEWS AND PICS TO [email protected] Friday, August 27, 2021 Storm floods streets, Opening the basements in Dudley Word Peer BY JASON BLEAU CORRESPONDENT Recovery Center DUDLEY – Severe weather in a short amount of time can cause a myriad of issues for both home- to host A Taste owners and commuters, a fact that many in Dudley learned the hard way on Aug. 19 when several inch- of Webster event es of rain fell in a short amount of time result- WEBSTER — Opening the Word Peer Recovery ing in a busy day for the Center, Inc., 174 Main Street, Webster, presents A Dudley Fire Department. Taste of Webster Sunday, Sept. 12, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fire Chief Dean at Davis Street/French River Park. Kochanowski said the Opening the Word Peer Recovery Center, Inc. is department responded to a non-profit organization whose mission is to sup- several flooded basements port people in recovery from substance use disor- and pulled cars from flood- der (drugs and alcohol) in Webster and surround- ed roadways after a strong ing towns. We host recovery meetings as well as storm, which also dropped several sober activities every week. Recovery a tornado in nearby coaches are available for resources and guidance. Thompson, Connecticut, The Center is open to anyone in recovery in need doused the community of support. with heavy rain. At least A dozen or more of your favorite restaurants in 12 emergency calls were Webster, Dudley and Oxford are setting up booths answered in just one hour on Davis Street (which will be closed to traffic) as vehicles became strand- with hearty samples of their specialty items. -
Kayak & Canoe Guide to Long Island State Parks (Pdf)
KKKAYAKAYAKAYAK & C ANOEANOEANOE G GGUIDEUIDEUIDE TOTOTO L LLONGONGONG I IISLANDSLANDSLAND S SSTATETATETATE P PPARKSARKSARKS NEW YORK STATE George E. Pataki, Governor NEW YORK STATE OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION Bernadette Castro, Commissioner LONG ISLAND STATE PARK REGION John Norbeck, Regional Director An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Program Some of the best kayak and canoeing waters in New York State are Orient Beach State Park located on Long Island. Parks featuring kayak and canoe access include: (631) 323 2440 4 5 9 8 ✫ 6 7 3 1 2 Great South Bay 1. Jones Beach State Park 2. Captree State Park 3. Heckscher State Park North Shore 4. Sunken Meadow State Park 5. Nissequogue River State Park ` Lakes 6. Hempstead Lake State Park 7. Belmont Lake State Park Directions: Park located 118 miles from Manhattan at the end of Long Island’s North Fork. Take LIE (495) east to the East End 8. Hither Hills State Park (South Fork) end, then Rt. 25 east to the Park. 9. Orient Beach State Park (North Fork) Launch site access Gardiners Bay to the south and Long Saftey Tips: Beach (Hallock’s) Bay to the north. • Always wear an approved life jacket. • Use common sense. • Be aware of weather, tides and currents. Kayak drop-off is approximately halfway around the circle • Leave a float plan on your dashboard (for example: Kayaking adjacent to the parking lot. Hallock’s Bay is a 30 yard carry into Great South Bay, back around 4). and Gardiners Bay requires a 50 yard carry. • Avoid marked swimming areas. -
Community Service Plan 2014-17
Community Service Plan 2014-17 Southampton Hospital Mission Statement: The Mission of Southampton Hospital is to provide and ensure the highest quality of healthcare services for its entire community. Description of the community served: Southampton’s Service area extends from Montauk to the East to Westhampton Beach to the West and the Southern area of Riverhead in the center of the East End of Long Island. The service area accounts for approximately eight-five (85) percent of total admissions to the Hospital and includes the following zip codes: Amagansett (11930); East Hampton (11937); Bridgehampton (11932); Southampton (11968); Hampton Bays (11946); Sag Harbor (11963); Sagaponack (11962); Montauk (11954); Riverhead (11901); East Quogue (11942); Quogue (11959); Remsenburg (11960); Water Mill (11976); Westhampton Beach (11978); and Westhampton (11977). In addition, the Hospital’s service area is home to the Shinnecock Nation. Since April of 1995, Southampton Hospital has worked with the Nation to provide services at the Shinnecock Indian Health Clinic through a contract with the NYS Department of Health. On an annual basis, the Clinic provides approximately 2,000 medical and 800 dental visits for eligible members of the Shinnecock Nation. Southampton Hospital’s service area has a year-round population of approximately 115,536 residents. The population in the Hospital’s service area, a resort destination, more than doubles during the summer season when tourists and seasonal residents from all over the world come to the South Fork of Long Island. Demographics: While the South Fork has a significant second-home population, many of whom use Southampton Hospital for various services, we are addressing only the year-round population for the purpose of this plan.