Table of Tribes Included in Cost Areas
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Dibaginjigaadeg Anishinaabe Ezhitwaad: a Tribal Climate Adaptation Menu
ginjigaadeg iba An D ish in a a b e E z h A i t w T r C a i a a b r d i n a g l f o C r l th i os m e wh a o t te ake A care of us da u ptation Men Abstract Climate change has impacted and will continue to impact indigenous peoples, their lifeways and culture, and the natural world upon which they rely, in unpredictable and potentially devastating ways. Many climate adaptation planning tools fail to address the unique needs, values and cultures of indigenous communities. This Tribal Climate Adaptation Menu, which was developed by a diverse group of collaborators representing tribal, academic, intertribal and government entities in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, provides a framework to integrate indigenous and traditional knowledge, culture, language and history into the climate adaptation planning process. Developed as part of the Climate Change Response Framework, the Tribal Climate Adaptation Menu is designed to work with the Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science (NIACS) Adaptation Workbook, and as a stand-alone resource. The Menu is an extensive collection of climate change adaptation actions for natural resource management, organized into tiers of general and more specific ideas. It also includes a companion Guiding Principles document, which describes detailed considerations for working with tribal communities. While this first version of the Menu was created based on Ojibwe and Menominee perspectives, languages, concepts and values, it was intentionally designed to be adaptable to other indigenous communities, allowing for the incorporation of their language, knowledge and culture. -
Penobscot Rivershed with Licensed Dischargers and Critical Salmon
0# North West Branch St John T11 R15 WELS T11 R17 WELS T11 R16 WELS T11 R14 WELS T11 R13 WELS T11 R12 WELS T11 R11 WELS T11 R10 WELS T11 R9 WELS T11 R8 WELS Aroostook River Oxbow Smith Farm DamXW St John River T11 R7 WELS Garfield Plt T11 R4 WELS Chapman Ashland Machias River Stream Carry Brook Chemquasabamticook Stream Squa Pan Stream XW Daaquam River XW Whitney Bk Dam Mars Hill Squa Pan Dam Burntland Stream DamXW Westfield Prestile Stream Presque Isle Stream FRESH WAY, INC Allagash River South Branch Machias River Big Ten Twp T10 R16 WELS T10 R15 WELS T10 R14 WELS T10 R13 WELS T10 R12 WELS T10 R11 WELS T10 R10 WELS T10 R9 WELS T10 R8 WELS 0# MARS HILL UTILITY DISTRICT T10 R3 WELS Water District Resevoir Dam T10 R7 WELS T10 R6 WELS Masardis Squapan Twp XW Mars Hill DamXW Mule Brook Penobscot RiverYosungs Lakeh DamXWed0# Southwest Branch St John Blackwater River West Branch Presque Isle Strea Allagash River North Branch Blackwater River East Branch Presque Isle Strea Blaine Churchill Lake DamXW Southwest Branch St John E Twp XW Robinson Dam Prestile Stream S Otter Brook L Saint Croix Stream Cox Patent E with Licensed Dischargers and W Snare Brook T9 R8 WELS 8 T9 R17 WELS T9 R16 WELS T9 R15 WELS T9 R14 WELS 1 T9 R12 WELS T9 R11 WELS T9 R10 WELS T9 R9 WELS Mooseleuk Stream Oxbow Plt R T9 R13 WELS Houlton Brook T9 R7 WELS Aroostook River T9 R4 WELS T9 R3 WELS 9 Chandler Stream Bridgewater T T9 R5 WELS TD R2 WELS Baker Branch Critical UmScolcus Stream lmon Habitat Overlay South Branch Russell Brook Aikens Brook West Branch Umcolcus Steam LaPomkeag Stream West Branch Umcolcus Stream Tie Camp Brook Soper Brook Beaver Brook Munsungan Stream S L T8 R18 WELS T8 R17 WELS T8 R16 WELS T8 R15 WELS T8 R14 WELS Eagle Lake Twp T8 R10 WELS East Branch Howe Brook E Soper Mountain Twp T8 R11 WELS T8 R9 WELS T8 R8 WELS Bloody Brook Saint Croix Stream North Branch Meduxnekeag River W 9 Turner Brook Allagash Stream Millinocket Stream T8 R7 WELS T8 R6 WELS T8 R5 WELS Saint Croix Twp T8 R3 WELS 1 Monticello R Desolation Brook 8 St Francis Brook TC R2 WELS MONTICELLO HOUSING CORP. -
The Following Document Comes to You From
MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) ACTS AND RESOLVES AS PASSED BY THE Ninetieth and Ninety-first Legislatures OF THE STATE OF MAINE From April 26, 1941 to April 9, 1943 AND MISCELLANEOUS STATE PAPERS Published by the Revisor of Statutes in accordance with the Resolves of the Legislature approved June 28, 1820, March 18, 1840, March 16, 1842, and Acts approved August 6, 1930 and April 2, 193I. KENNEBEC JOURNAL AUGUSTA, MAINE 1943 PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE As Passed by the Ninety-first Legislature 1943 290 TO SIMPLIFY THE INLAND FISHING LAWS CHAP. 256 -Hte ~ ~ -Hte eOt:l:llty ffi' ft*; 4tet s.e]3t:l:ty tfl.a.t mry' ~ !;;llOWR ~ ~ ~ ~ "" hunting: ffi' ftshiRg: Hit;, ffi' "" Hit; ~ mry' ~ ~ ~, ~ ft*; eounty ~ ft8.t rett:l:rRes. ~ "" rC8:S0R8:B~e tffi:re ~ ft*; s.e]38:FtaFe, ~ ~ ffi" 5i:i'ffi 4tet s.e]3uty, ~ 5i:i'ffi ~ a-5 ~ 4eeme ReCCSS8:F)-, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ffi'i'El, 4aH ~ eRtitles. 4E; Fe8:50nable fee5 ffi'i'El, C!E]3C::lSCS ~ ft*; sen-ices ffi'i'El, ~ ft*; ffi4s, ~ ~ ~ ~ -Hte tFeasurcr ~ ~ eouRty. BefoFc tfte sffi4 ~ €of' ~ ~ 4ep i:tt;- ~ ffle.t:J:.p 8:s.aitional e1E]3cfisc itt -Hte eM, ~ -Hte ~ ~~' ~, ftc ~ ~ -Hte conseRt ~"" lIiajority ~ -Hte COt:l:fity COfi111'lissioReFs ~ -Hte 5a+4 coufity. Whenever it shall come to the attention of the commis sioner -
A Cooperative Model for Negotiating Treaty Rights in Minnesota Steven B
Law & Inequality: A Journal of Theory and Practice Volume 9 | Issue 3 Article 12 1991 Self-Determination and Reconciliation: A Cooperative Model for Negotiating Treaty Rights in Minnesota Steven B. Nyquist Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.umn.edu/lawineq Recommended Citation Steven B. Nyquist, Self-Determination and Reconciliation: A Cooperative Model for Negotiating Treaty Rights in Minnesota, 9 Law & Ineq. 533 (1991). Available at: http://scholarship.law.umn.edu/lawineq/vol9/iss3/12 Law & Inequality: A Journal of Theory and Practice is published by the University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing. Self-Determination and Reconciliation: A Cooperative Model for Negotiating Treaty Rights in Minnesota Steven B. Nyquist* Introduction [We] are willing to let you have [the] lands, but [we] wish to reserve the privilege of making sugar from the trees and get- ting [our] living from the Lakes and Rivers, as [we] have done heretofore .... It is hard to give up the lands. They will re- main, and cannot be destroyed .... You know we cannot live deprived of our lakes and rivers; there is some game on the lands yet; and for that reason also we wish to remain upon them, to get a living. The Great Spirit above, made the Earth, and causes it to produce, which enables us to live. 1 Aish-ke-bo-gi-ko-she (Flatmouth, Ojibwe Chief, Pillager Band, speaking on behalf of the Chiefs at the July 29, 1837 Treaty with the Chippewa2 Conference). Federal Native American policy has been markedly inconsis- tent,3 but throughout, treaties have remained the nucleus of the * B.S. -
City Hall & Town Hall Locations
Whitewater Town Hall )" Mt. Vernon Town Hall )" City Hall & Town Hall Rollingstone Town Hall Elba Town Hall )" )" Minnesota City City Hall )")" )" Locations Altura City Hall Elba City Hall )")" Goodview City Hall )" Norton Town Hall Winona City Hall )" Stockton City Hall )" Homer Town Hall )" )" Hillsdale Town Hall Utica Town Hall St. Charles Town Hall ")" )" )" ) )" Lewiston City Hall Warren Town Hall Richmond Town Hall Utica City Hall Wilson Town Hall )" St. Charles City Hall )" )" Wiscoy Town Hall Fremont Town Hall )" Dakota City Hall )" )" New Hartford Township Hall )" Pleasant Hill Town Hall )" Dresbach Town Hall Saratoga Town Hall )" )" Hart Town Hall )" Government Buildings Municipalities Miles )" City Hall City 0 2 4 8 ± )" Town Hall Township October 7, 2008 last updated 7/23/2021 10:25 CHAIRMAN CLERK TREASURER SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR TOWN MEETING DRESBACH Dave McCann Kim Low Kim Low Nick Erdmann Brant Amble 1st Tues @ 7:00 p.m. 46679 Riverview Dr 46784 Oak Hill Ln 46586 Waas Valley Rd La Crescent, MN 55947 La Crescent, MN 55947 La Crescent, MN 55947 507-643-6470 608-317-5469 608-317-5469 507-643-4422 507-643-6157 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ELBA TOWNSHIP Greg Heim Sheryl Langer Sandra Dietz Stephen Simon Mark Brosig 2nd Thurs @ 7:00 p.m. 20187 County Rd 39 11252 Persons Dr 17485 Calico Hill Rd 12162 County Rd 26 15587 Brosig Dr St Charles, MN 55972 St Charles, MN 55972 Altura, MN 55910 Altura, MN 55910 Altura, MN 55910 507-254-9852 507-269-9836 507-932-5225 507-534-2967 507-689-2652 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] FREMONT Richard Rislow Jodi K. -
Federally Recognized Tribes in California by the Department of Interior/Bureau of Indian Affairs October 1, 2010
Federally Recognized Tribes in California by the Department of Interior/Bureau of Indian Affairs October 1, 2010 Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians of the Agua Caliente Indian Reservation Alturas Indian Rancheria Augustine Band of Cahuilla Indians (formerly the Augustine Band of Cahuilla Mission Indians of the Augustine Reservation) Barona Group of Capitan Grande Band of Mission Indians of the Barona Reservation Bear River Band of the Rohnerville Rancheria Berry Creek Rancheria of Maidu Indians of California Big Lagoon Rancheria Big Pine Band of Owens Valley Paiute Shoshone Indians of the Big Pine Reservation Big Sandy Rancheria of Mono Indians of California Big Valley Band of Pomo Indians of the Big Valley Rancheria Blue Lake Rancheria Bridgeport Paiute Indian Colony of California Buena Vista Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of California Cabazon Band of Mission Indians Cachil DeHe Band of Wintun Indians of the Colusa Indian Community of the Colusa Rancheria Cahto Indian Tribe of the Laytonville Rancheria Cahuilla Band of Mission Indians of the Cahuilla Reservation California Valley Miwok Tribe Campo Band of Diegueno Mission Indians of the Campo Indian Reservation Cedarville Rancheria Chemehuevi Indian Tribe of the Chemehuevi Reservation Cher-Ae Heights Indian Community of the Trinidad Rancheria Chicken Ranch Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of California Cloverdale Rancheria of Pomo Indians of California Cold Springs Rancheria of Mono Indians of California Colorado River Indian Tribes of the Colorado River Indian Reservation, Arizona and -
THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP ACT Act 359 of 1947 an ACT to Authorize the Incorporation of Charter Townships; to Provide a Municipal Char
THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP ACT Act 359 of 1947 AN ACT to authorize the incorporation of charter townships; to provide a municipal charter therefor; to prescribe the powers and functions thereof; and to prescribe penalties and provide remedies. History: 1947, Act 359, Eff. Oct. 11, 1947;Am. 1998, Act 144, Eff. Mar. 23, 1999. The People of the State of Michigan enact: 42.1 Short title; charter townships; incorporation; powers, privileges, immunities and liabilities; petition; special census; expenses. Sec. 1. (1) This act shall be known and may be cited as “the charter township act”. (2) A township, having a population of 2,000 or more inhabitants according to the most recent regular or special federal or state census of the inhabitants of the township may incorporate as a charter township. The charter township shall be a municipal corporation, to be known and designated as the charter township of ............................, and shall be subject to this act, which is the charter of the charter township. The charter township, its inhabitants, and its officers shall have, except as otherwise provided in this act, all the powers, privileges, immunities, and liabilities possessed by a township, its inhabitants, and its officers by law and under chapter 16 of the Revised Statutes of 1846, being sections 41.1a to 41.110c of the Michigan Compiled Laws. (3) A special census of the inhabitants of a township desiring to incorporate under this act shall be taken by the secretary of state upon receipt of a petition signed by not less than 100 registered electors of the township. -
AMERICAN JOURNAL of Preventive Medicine
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF Preventive Medicine A forum for the communication of information, knowledge, and wisdom in prevention science, education, practice, and policy. Editors Editor-in-Chief: Kevin Patrick, MD, MS, La Jolla Deputy Editor: Jill Waalen, MD, MPH, La Jolla Statistics Editor: Gregory J. Norman, PhD, La Jolla Managing Editor: Charlotte S. Seidman, FNP, MHS, MPH, ELS, La Jolla Associate Managing Editor: Beverly A. Lytton, BA, La Jolla Associate Editors Science: Steven H. Woolf, MD, MPH, Fairfax Education: Robert B. Wallace, MD, Iowa City Practice: Beverly B. Green, MD, MPH, Seattle International: Adrian Bauman, MB, BS, MPH, PhD, Sydney Policy: C. Tracy Orleans, PhD, Princeton Editorial Board Jasjit S. Ahluwalia, Minneapolis Gina Schellenbaum Lovasi, New York Thomas Baranowski, Houston Stephen A. Matthews, University Park Ross C. Brownson, St Louis J. Michael McGinnis, Washington DC Douglas Campos-Outcalt, Phoenix Angela D. Mickalide, Washington DC Frank J. Chaloupka, Chicago Walter A. Orenstein, Atlanta Vilma E. Cokkinides, Atlanta Michael D. Parkinson, Alexandria Susan J. Curry, Iowa City Deborah N. Pearlman, Providence Larry L. Dickey, Sacramento/San Francisco Diana B. Petitti, Phoenix William H. Dietz, Atlanta Kathryn A. Phillips, San Francisco John P. Elder, San Diego Barbara K. Rimer, Chapel Hill Jonathan E. Fielding, Los Angeles Thomas N. Robinson, Stanford Eric A. Finkelstein, Singapore Carol W. Runyan, Chapel Hill Lawrence D. Frank, Vancouver James F. Sallis, San Diego Howard Frumkin, Seattle Rob W. Sanson-Fisher, Newcastle, NSW Russell E. Glasgow, Bethesda Leif I. Solberg, Minneapolis Lawrence W. Green, San Francisco Kurt C. Stange, Cleveland Jeffrey R. Harris, Seattle Victor J. Strecher, Ann Arbor Ralph W. -
Southeastern Regional Vision for Reference Materials
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 366 490 RC 019 492 TITLE Directory of Native Education Resources in the Southeast Region. INSTITUTION Native Education Initiative of the Regional Educational Labs.; Southeastern Regional Vision for Education (SERVE), Tallahassee, FL. SPONS AGENCY Office of Educational Research and Improvement (ED), Washington, DC. PUB DATE 93 NOTE 37p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Advisory Committees; Advocacy; *American Indian Education; Boards of Education; Cultural Centers; Early Childhood Education; Educational Resources; Elementary Secondary Education; Federal Programs; Higher Education; Job Training; *Organizations (Groups); *Resource Centers; Schooi Districts; *State Agencies; *Tribes IDENTIFIERS *Native Americans; *United States (Southeast) ABSTRACT This directory lists approximately 100 tribes, agencies, organizations, and institutions concerned withAmerican Indian education in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, and South Carolina. While the organizationslisted here reflect the Southeastern Regional Vision for Education(SERVE) region, inclusion does not imply endorsement by SERVE. Entries are categorized as national or by state, and include national and regional associations, organizations, clearinghouses, and centers; state-government and private agencies and organizations; federally recognized tribes; tribes not federally recognized; schooldistricts and boards of education; American Indian centers; andpostsecondary institutions -
Chippewa Cree Tribe
The Chippewa Cree Tribe of the Rocky Boy's Reservation Phone: (406)395-4478 or 4210 - Finance Office 96 Clinic Road (406)395-4282 or 4321 - Business Committee Box Elder, Montana 59521 May 14,2010 Mr. Larry Strickling Administrator National Telecommunications and Information Administration U.S. Department of Commerce 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20230 RE: Recommendationsfor Broadband American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Applications for Round Two. Dear Mr. Strickling, Thank you for allowing the Chippewa Cree Tribe to comment on the American Recovery ano Reinvestment Act (ARRA) broadband round two applications pending before your agency. The seven Resewations in Montana have forrned the Montana Inter-tribal Telecommunications Consortium in partnership with the Native American Development Corporation by resolution to submit an application for funding through the Broadband Technology Opportunities Program (BTOP) to spur job creation and stimulate long-term economic growth and opportunity. These large, land based Montana Reservations average over 50% unemployment, located in remote rural areas, and are historically unserved and undeserved. This partnership will provide middle mile Broadband network to bring affordable and effective last mile opportunities to the Reservations in Montana which has few middle mile access points for reservations. Each Reservation will share in ownership of the planned middle mile network, which addresses affordability, access and the opportunity for economic development. Key anchor institutions, such as the Indian Health clinics, which provides critical services to the Reservation population are very supportive of this application's ability to bring information and communication services for health care. In addition the Montana Resewations will be able to leverage with partners Broadband services on the resewation that meet our economic goals and are of the quality that is required. -
Federal Register/Vol. 85, No. 179/Tuesday
Federal Register / Vol. 85, No. 179 / Tuesday, September 15, 2020 / Notices 57239 from which the Native American human Band of Seneca (previously listed as Indians of Wisconsin; Red Lake Band of remains and associated funerary objects Tonawanda Band of Seneca Indians of Chippewa Indians, Minnesota; Sac & were removed is the aboriginal land of New York); Turtle Mountain Band of Fox Nation of Missouri in Kansas and the Absentee-Shawnee Tribe of Indians Chippewa Indians of North Dakota; and Nebraska; Sac & Fox Nation, Oklahoma; of Oklahoma; Bad River Band of the the Wyandotte Nation. Sac & Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa • According to other authoritative Iowa; Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe Indians of the Bad River Reservation, government sources, the land from of Michigan; Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Wisconsin; Bay Mills Indian which the Native American human Chippewa Indians, Michigan; Seneca Community, Michigan; Chippewa Cree remains and associated funerary objects Nation of Indians (previously listed as Indians of the Rocky Boy’s Reservation, were removed is the aboriginal land of Seneca Nation of New York); Seneca- Montana (previously listed as the Sac & Fox Nation of Missouri in Cayuga Nation (previously listed as Chippewa-Cree Indians of the Rocky Kansas and Nebraska; Sac & Fox Nation, Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of Oklahoma); Boy’s Reservation, Montana); Citizen Oklahoma; and the Sac & Fox Tribe of Shawnee Tribe; Sokaogon Chippewa the Mississippi in Iowa. Community, Wisconsin; St. Croix Potawatomi Nation, Oklahoma; -
The People of the Falling Star
Patricia Lerch. Waccamaw Legacy: Contemporary Indians Fight for Survival. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2004. xvi + 168 pp. $57.50, cloth, ISBN 978-0-8173-1417-0. Reviewed by Thomas E. Ross Published on H-AmIndian (March, 2007) Patricia Lerch has devoted more than two presents rational assumptions about the Wacca‐ decades to the study of the Waccamaw Siouan, a maw tribe's links to colonial Indians of southeast‐ non-federally recognized Indian tribe (the tribe is ern North Carolina and the Cape Fear River recognized by the State of North Carolina) living drainage basin. in southeastern North Carolina. Her book is the She has no reservations about accepting the first volume devoted to the Waccamaw. It con‐ notion that Indians living in the region were re‐ tains nine chapters and includes sixteen photo‐ ferred to as Waccamaw, Cape Fear Indians, and graphs, fourteen of which portray the Waccamaw Woccon. Whatever the name of Indians living in during the period from 1949 to the present. The the Cape Fear region during the colonial period, first four chapters provide background material they had to react to the European advance. In on several different Indian groups in southeast‐ some instances, the Indians responded to violence ern North Carolina and northeastern South Car‐ with violence, and to diplomacy and trade with olina, and are not specific to the Waccamaw Indi‐ peace treaties; they even took an active role in the ans. Nevertheless, they are important in setting Indian Wars and the enslavement of Africans. The the stage for the chapters that follow and for pro‐ records, however, do no detail what eventually viding a broad, historical overview of the Wacca‐ happened to the Indians of the Cape Fear.