21. Native American Issues | National Parks Traveler Pending the results of management plan vetting currently under way, the National Park Service is primed to turn administrative responsibilities for the South Unit of Badlands http://www.nationalparkstraveler.com/article-category/native-american-issues

National Parks Traveler Home Native American Issues Submitted by Bob Janiskee on September 13, 2010 - 1:59am 4 comments Read more By Bob Janiskee Send to a friend ... Devils Tower National Monument has a Climbing Management Plan that Takes Native American Cultural Values into Account Submitted by Bob Janiskee on September 24, 2008 - 3:59pm Devils Tower National Monument, the first national monument, celebrates its 102nd birthday on September 24. The tower is a mecca for climbing, but managing the sport requires the National Park Service to respect Native American cultural values and traditions. The annual June closing of recreational climbing is designed to do that. Add new comment Read more By Bob Janiskee Send to a friend ... Japanese Artist Creates Peace Sculpture for Tribal Connections Interpretive Site at Devils Tower National Monument Submitted by Bob Janiskee on September 20, 2008 - 1:00am The new Tribal Connections interpretive site at Devils Tower National Monument features a dramatic sculpture by renowned Japanese artist Junkyu Muto. Muto’s Wind Circle/Sacred Circle of Smoke sculpture, the third in his world “peace sculpture” series, symbolizes Devils Tower as a sacred place for Native Americans. 1 comment Read more By Bob Janiskee Send to a friend ... Lakota Gather Peacefully at Mount Rushmore National Memorial, But Still Insist that the Black Hills Belong to Them

22. Canada In The Making - Aboriginals: Treaties & Relations A look at treaties, laws, Aboriginal Rights Movement, and the events around them. http://www.canadiana.org/citm/themes/aboriginals_e.html

Sources PDF Version Word Version Rich Text Format ... Text Format Introduction Curriculum Links Since the time of European First Contact, the course of Aboriginal history in Canada has been deeply altered by relations with Europeans and the laws they imposed on Aboriginals - laws like the Indian Act . Furthermore, major and minor treaties played a significant and important role in charting the course of European - Aboriginal relations within the country. This section of the Canada in the Making site will look at these treaties and laws, and the events that preceded and followed these changes. 1492 - 1779: From First Contact to the Peace and Friendship Treaties Royal Proclamation (1763) and 1764 - 1836: Pre-Confederation Treaties I ... Sources To better understand the evolution of the Constitution, be sure to read the pages explaining: The Written and the Unwritten Constitution Representative Government Responsible Government Common Law and Civil Law ... Next page

23. Catalog — Www.greenwood.com This volume presents six major issues that have been divisive in and out of the Native American community. Readers will learn about the varied cultural, political...... http://www.greenwood.com/books/BookDetail.asp?dept_id=1&sku=GR2002

24. Native American Issues At BiggerBooks.com - Rosier, Paul C., 9780313320026, Soci This volume presents six major issues that have been divisive in and out of the Native American community. Readers will learn about the varied cultural, political, social, and http://www.biggerbooks.com/book/9780313320026

25. Indian Burial And Sacred Grounds Watch Home Page Dedicated to issues relevant to Indian Burial Grounds and their protection. http://www.ibsgwatch.imagedjinn.com/

INDIAN BURIAL AND SACRED GROUNDS WATCH Welcome to the Indian Burial and Sacred Grounds Watch Recommended: Click here to learn what is on this web site and where LINKS TO NEWS AND CAMPAIGNS CONCERNING: MD - Slaves' Graves, Indian Site At Heart of Land Dispute (24 April 2003) SD - Some activity on Indian burial site OK, judge says (22 April 2003) IL - Ancient Village Located in Illinois (21 April 2003) FL - Titusville, FL. The American Indian Movement of Florida (Florida AIM) has demanded the Brevard County Sheriffs Office insure the protection of a heavily looted and imperiled Indigenous cemetery in north Brevard County known as Indian Station. (21 April 2003) SD - Agency: River sites need protection (18 April 2003) CA - Gov. Davis signs legislation to protect Quechan sacred site (16 April 2003) MI - Native American Pride Committee alert for Bay City Michigan (14 April 2003) ID - Ancient skull found in police raid turned over to Idaho tribe (11 April 2003) CA - Ancient burials found at development site (April 2003) WI - Ojibwe band may regain ancestors' burial ground (31 March 2003) KS - Mounds reveal much about culture (28 March 2003) Canada - Rectifying 'science run amok': Chicago museum returning remains to tribe in Canada (27 March 2003) NM - Archaeological-Protection Case Settled (24 March 2003) General - Native American artifacts pose pesticide exposure risk (23 March 2003) SD - Appeals court debates S.D. land transfer (18 March 2003)

26. LawHelp Native American Issues Subtopics Free legal information and selfhelp materials that provide information about non criminal legal problems affecting low-income people in Washington state. http://washingtonlawhelp.org/WA/StateSubTopics.cfm/County/ /City/ /demoMode/= 1/

27. Native American Issues - Miami The Sunshine State has the nation's stiffest pot penalties, but everyone seems to be lighting up. http://www.miaminewtimes.com/related/to/Native American Issues/

Most Recent Most Popular Email Validation code Log In Email Keep me logged in Password Forgot your password? Help Related Search News Music Calendar Restaurants ... Coupons Subject: Native American Issues Blogs September 2, 2008 Fraudsters Arrested For Selling Native American Tribe Membership To Illegal Immigrants Calendar December 7, 2006 Mountain Man Film April 8, 1992 A Boy Named Sioux Calendar December 20, 2007 Tribal Celebration Calendar January 4, 2007 Can You Pass the Test? Calendar March 29, 2007 Breath of Fresh Air Film June 13, 2002 Native Tongues Diversions May 16, 2002 BEST SHOT IN THE ARM FOR LOCAL BOXING Calendar March 21, 2002 Member of the Tribe Calendar December 21, 2000 Indian Nation Returns Film April 20, 2000 Dead Men Shooting News June 10, 1999 What's My Lineage News March 26, 1998 Big Chief Moneybags News December 19, 1996 Letters News December 12, 1996 The Last of the Indian Wars Calendar August 29, 1996 Calendar for the week News March 30, 1995 This Is Not the USA Calendar October 29, 2009 Cinematic Fire Calendar November 12, 2009 The Big Watch Calendar May 20, 2010

28. American Indian Ritual Object Repatriation Foundation - An Intercultural Partner Foundation for the return of sacred objects to Indian tribes. http://www.repatriationfoundation.org/

AC_FL_RunContent( 'codebase','http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=9,0,28,0','width','963','height','427','title','American Indian Ritual Object Repatriation Foundation','src','home3','quality','high','pluginspage','http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/download/download.cgi?P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash','movie','home3' ); //end AC code Foundation Mending The Circle News and Notes Resources ... In Memorium The Foundation is a non-federally funded, not-for-profit organization founded in 1992 and is committed to the repatriation of American Indian ceremonial material. Go To Foundation This definitive resource guide outlines the 1990 Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act and contains important information about the repatriation process. Go To Mending The Circle News and Notes was published bi-annually from 1994-2003. All archived copies are available to read on line. (Click below). Go To News and Notes Go To Resources Reuben A. Snake, Jr. Michael Haney Vine Deloria, Jr.

29. The Oklahoman Topics - TOPIC - Native American Issues | NewsOK.com $387/Day Part Time Work Can You Type? Earn $387 Working From Home. As Seen On CNN, NBC Fox. World3News.com http://newsok.com/topic/Native American Issues

30. Contemporary Native American Issues-- WWW Links Contemporary Native American Issues and Useful Websites . Native American Authors Online Storytellers Native American Authors Online, by Karen Strom http://web.ics.purdue.edu/~njp/352links.html

Contemporary Native American Issues and Useful Websites Native American Authors Online Storytellers: Native American Authors Online , by Karen Strom Internet Public Library, Native American Authors Poetics and Politics online transcriptions of a 1992 series at the University of Arizona, organized by Larry Evers and Ofelia Zepeda, which brought 13 acclaimed American Indian writers to campus. a powerful online video collection of Navajo and Laguna songs, Yaqui deer songs, Hopi philosophy, Apache and Hopi trickster tales, as well as conversations with Leslie Marmon Silko and Vine Deloria Jr. American Indians in Children's Literature , which critically discusses American Indians in children's books, the school curriculum, popular culture, and society-at-large, is a valuable and insightful blog authored by Debbie Reese (Nambe Pueblo) of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Native American Women Playwrights Archive Native American Cultures, Nations, Peoples Index of Native American Resources on the Internet , by Karen Strom Native Languages of the Americas: Preserving and Promoting American Indian Languages PowWows.com

31. From An Adoptee's Point Of View... Information on coercive adoption from a native adoptee. http://whisperingeagle.tripod.com/whisperingeagleshome/id1.html

Build your own FREE website at Tripod.com Share: Facebook Twitter Digg reddit document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard']); document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard2']); WHISPERING EAGLES HOMEPAGE Home Native American Indian Veterans From an Adoptee's Point of View... Beadwork and Crafts ... Webrings FROM AN ADOPTEE'S POINT OF VIEW When I was born I was adopted as an infant. I was raised in a normal white home, and had no contact with my culture or spiritual feelings until I was much older. I spent my childhood, as many children do, trying to do what my parents expected. I recall my parents constantly telling me that I was adopted because they loved me more than my own family had. As the years went by, I soon realized that I was not where I belonged and not doing what I was happy with. In 1992, I began a search for my biological family, and surprisingly to me I was talking to my oldest sister within 45 minutes. I moved home in 1998, and have been getting to know many of my new relatives, and enjoying the area and richness of life here. Although reuniting with a family that lost me so many years ago there have been rough times and good times, but it has been worth it to me. I felt like I needed to know where I came from and who I was, now that I am home I find that there is nothing missing anymore in my heart.

32. Goodbye COLUMBUS! A native perspective on the legacy of Columbus and his crew. http://www.indians.org/welker/byecolum.htm

Indigenous Peoples' Literature GOODBYE COLUMBUS! [The following appeared on a full page of the Rocky Mountain News on Saturday, October 8, 1994.] An Open Letter From the AMERICAN INDIAN MOVEMENT of Colorado and Our Allies When the Taino Indians saved Christopher Columbus from certain death on the fateful morning of October 12, 1492, a glorious opportunity presented itself for the cultures of both Europe and the Americas to flourish. What occurred was neither glorious nor heroic. Just as Columbus could not, and did not, "discover" a hemisphere already inhabited by nearly 100 million people, his arrival cannot, and will not, be recognized by indigenous peoples as a heroic and festive event. >From a Native perspective, Columbus' arrival was a disaster from the beginning. Although his own diaries reveal that he was greeted by the Tainos with the most generous hospitality he had ever known, he immediately began the enslavement and slaughter of the Indian peoples of the Caribbean. Defenders of Columbus and his holiday argue that critics unfairly judge Columbus, a 15th Century product, by the moral and legal standards of the late 20th century. Such a defense implies that there were no legal or moral constraints on actions such as Columbus' in 1492. In reality, European legal and moral principles acknowledged the natural rights of Indians and prohibited their slaughter or unjust wars against them. The issue of Columbus and Columbus Day is not easily resolvable by dismissing Columbus, the man. Columbus Day is a perpetuation of racist assumptions that the Americas were a wasteland cluttered with dark skin savages awaiting the blessings of European "civilization." Throughout this hemisphere, educational systems and the popular media perpetuate the myth that indigenous peoples have contributed nothing to the world, and, consequently, we should be grateful for our colonization, our dispossession, and our microwave ovens.

33. Native American Issues - Phoenix frozen in time. the 20year war between navajos and hopis over hopis over homelands leaves them cold http://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/related/to/Native American Issues/

Most Recent Most Popular Email Validation code Log In Email Keep me logged in Password Forgot your password? Help Related Search News Music Calendar Restaurants ... Coupons Subject: Native American Issues News August 12, 1992 FROZEN IN TIME THE 20-YEAR WAR BETWEEN NAVAJOS AND HOPIS OVER HOPIS OVER HOMELANDS LEAVES THEM COLD News September 16, 1992 HOME OF THE BRAVE A REVOLUTION ERUPTS ON THE CHEMEHUEVI INDIAN RESERVATION. News December 23, 1992 ARIZONA'S SHOOTING STAR RYNELDI BECENTI IS A HERO TO THE NAVAJO NATION-AND THE BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER AT ASU News January 13, 1993 GET A READING ON THE NAVAJO-HOPI DISPUTE RYNELDI BECENTI IS A HERO TO THE NAVAJO NATION-AND THE BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER AT ASU News April 21, 1993 THE BIG GAMING HUNT ARIZONA TRIBES' CASINO REFERENDUM SHOULD EASILY MAKE THE BALLOT RYNELDI BECENTI IS A HERO TO THE NAVAJO NATION-AND THE BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER AT ASU News December 26, 1996 Finances With Wolves Telemarketers rake in millions of dollars by telling donors they're helping Native Americans. But the biggest beneficiary by far is the charity itself. News April 24, 1997

34. Christopher Columbus Poem by a Cherokee author about the colonization of America from the Indian perspective. http://www.indians.org/welker/columbu1.htm

Indigenous Peoples' Literature Christopher Columbus "Christopher Columbus is a symbol, not of a man, but of imperialism. ... Imperialism and colonialism are not something that happened decades ago or generations ago, but they are still happening now with the exploitation of people. ... The kind of thing that took place long ago in which people were dispossessed from their land and forced out of subsistence economies and into market economies those processes are still happening today." John Mohawk, Seneca, 1992 Taino People (As seen throught the eyes of Arocoel Pedro Guanikeyu Torres) 1492 - An Ongoing Voyage ... Why AIM opposes Columbus Day Columbus Day by Jimmie Durham, Cherokee In school I was taught the names Columbus, Cortez, and Pizzaro and A dozen other filthy murderers. A bloodline all the way to General Miles, Daniel Boone and general Eisenhower. No one mentioned the names Of even a few of the victims. But don't you remember Chaske, whose spine Was crushed so quickly by Mr. Pizzaro's boot? What words did he cry into the dust? What was the familiar name Of that young girl who danced so gracefully That everyone in the village sang with her Before Cortez' sword hacked off her arms As she protested the burning of her sweetheart?

35. Issues :: Native American Issues Kristi Noem, US House Representative-elect From The official site for Kristi Noem, US House candidate from South Dakota. View updates, take action, contribute, and more. http://www.kristiforcongress.com/issues/native-american-issues

Issues :: Native American Issues Kristi Noem, US House Candidate from South Dakota Meet Kristi Issues Vision for Congress Media Gallery ... Honoring Our Veterans Follow Kristi KristiNoem: Our freedoms exist because of countless acts of courage and sacrifice made by our veterans throughout our nation’s history. KristiNoem: Polls are open until 7pm. Please remember to vote today! KristiNoem: We are close to our fundraising goals but need to raise another $40,000 in 48 hrs, can you help? http://bit.ly/cJsxGT Native American Issues The nine Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota Tribes in South Dakota face numerous challenges, but as I visit with Native American leaders I also sense their hope and optimism for the future. Specifically, I will work on three important areas of concern in Indian Country. First, I am committed to promoting economic development. Native Americans are proud and independent people. We can and must create a better environment for job creation in Indian Country. Second, I am committed to working to ensure there is basic law and order in Native American communities. Finally, we should focus resources on improved schools and better health care. We need to create a better environment and make Indian schools safer. A lack of resources and medical staff are constantly the biggest hurdles to quality health care on our reservations. Improving access and quality of care should be a key priority. The federal government and Native American people need to have a true government-to-government relationship. Consultation with the tribes on federal issues is critical if we want to find solutions that all parties can support. I believe this relationship must be based on partnership, not paternalism.

36. Jack Weatherford, Examining The Reputation Of Christopher Columbus The sad history of Columbus interactions with the Taino people. http://www.hartford-hwp.com/Taino/docs/columbus.html

Examining the reputation of Christopher Columbus By Jack Weatherford Christopher Columbus' reputation has not survived the scrutiny of history, and today we know that he was no more the discoverer of America than Pocahontas was the discoverer of Great Britain. Native Americans had built great civilizations with many millions of people long before Columbus wandered lost into the Caribbean. Columbus' voyage has even less meaning for North Americans than for South Americans because Columbus never set foot on our continent, nor did he open it to European trade. Scandinavian Vikings already had settlements here in the eleventh century, and British fisherman probably fished the shores of Canada for decades before Columbus. The first European explorer to thoroughly document his visit to North America was the Italian explorer Giovanni Caboto, who sailed for England's King Henry VII and became known by his anglicized name, John Cabot. Caboto arrived in 1497 and claimed North America for the English sovereign while Columbus was still searching for India in the Caribbean. After three voyages to America and more than a decade of study, Columbus still believed that Cuba was a part of the continent of Asia, South America was only an island, and the coast of Central America was close to the Ganges River. This myth of the pawned jewels obscures the true and more sinister story of how Columbus financed his trip. The Spanish monarch invested in his excursion, but only on the condition that Columbus would repay this investment with profit by bringing back gold, spices, and other tribute from Asia. This pressing need to repay his debt underlies the frantic tone of Columbus' diaries as he raced from one Caribbean island to the next, stealing anything of value.

37. Native American Issues Native American Issues Federal, state, and private attorneys rely on HRA to find and prepare historical evidence for litigation involving Indian issues. http://www.hrassoc.com/page.aspx?Source=Litigation Support&menu=Native Ameri

38. American Indian Culture And American Society Essay on American attitudes towards Indians past and present, with a call to cultural respect. http://www.djmcadam.com/ojibwe.html

American Indian Culture and American Society By D. J. McAdam Attitudes in the Past The attitudes of American society at large have changed drastically toward American Indians during my lifetime, but I have a feeling that most of us who are not American Indians still haven't gotten it right. When I was a boy, Indians were the one-dimensional bad guys in cowboy vs. Indian movies. The plot was as predictable as it was lame: Indians would commit some atrocity on the nice white folks helpfully trying to bring civilization to an untamed land; romantically-portrayed cowboys would go settle the score, making the world safe for cattle-ranching and winning the undying love and admiration of the local schoolmarm in the process. The few deviations from this story line (such as the Lone Ranger's Indian sidekick) were notable for straying from the script. Still, we all wanted to be Indians. They were cool, knew how to survive in the woods, knew how to tread silently through a forest, dressed in loincloths, lived in tepees and carried tomahawks. And they played tom-toms.

39. Hidden From History: The Canadian Holocaust The untold story of the genocide and exploitation of aboriginal peoples by church and state in Canada. http://canadiangenocide.nativeweb.org/

Home What's New Kevin Annett is Live on Vancouver Co-op Radio Kevin Annett Biography ... VIDEO - as seen on CTV in QuickTime format Petition: STOP COMPLICITY IN GENOCIDE Introduction ... (Microsoft Word Format - .zip file - 103K) Hidden from History: The Canadian Holocaust The Untold Story of the Genocide of Aboriginal Peoples by Church and State in Canada by (Rev.) Kevin Annett Recent Additions: A Chronology of Attacks made against Reverend Kevin D. Annett (1993-2005) - January 22, 2005 Vigil for Justice outside a "church" with blood on its hands - September 12 - September 6, 2004 A Call for Help from many people, and from the Truth Commission into Genocide in Canada - June 25, 2004 Control of Water = Control of People This is the plan to control the water.....and you - June 25, 2004 Olympic Boycott - Demand Justice for Indigenous Peoples in Canada! (please reprint and circulate) - June 22, 2004 Duplessis orphans call for exhumations: Aim to show children were experimented upon - June 19, 2004 Canada and its Churches are Accused of Genocide by Major Guatemalan Indigenous Organizations - May 31, 2004 Let Justice Begin in your own Back Yard, and Church Yard: An Open Letter to the United Church of Canada

40. LawHelp Native American Issues Subtopics LawHelpCalifornia.org provides access to legal selfhelp information and how to contact organizations for free or low-cost legal help for Californians. http://www.lawhelpcalifornia.org/CA/StateSubTopics.cfm/County/ /demoMode/= 1/Lan

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