Geometry.Net - Basic_A: Apache Tribe Native American

Harvard Native American Program: Teaching
Graduate Research Seminar on native american Issues Dr native americans in the 21stCentury Nation the Mescalero Economy Mescalero apache tribe Ashley Dayer and
http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/hunap/teaching.html

Extractions: The Harvard University Native American Program directly supports four courses focused on Native American issues; these courses draw on the expertise of members of the HUNAP Faculty Advisory Board and the Visiting Senior Scholar. They are: Native Americans in the 21st Century: Nation-Building I Differences in Thought and Place: Critical Issues in Education of Indigenous Peoples Graduate Research Seminar on Native American Issues Native Americans in the 21st Century: Nation-Building II Nation Building II Projects for Spring 2002: Developing a Youth Civics Program for the Native Nations Institute
Native American Awards
social and economic development is achieved among american Indian nations. s CulturalAdvisory Council Forest Resources San Carlos apache tribe (San Carlos, AZ
http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/ksgpress/ksg_news/press_releases/honoring_nations_200

Extractions: Finalists Announced in Harvard's Tribal Governance Awards Program CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sixteen tribal government initiatives have been selected as finalists for Harvard Universitys tribal governance awards program. Now in its second year, Honoring Contributions in the Governance of American Indians (Honoring Nations) identifies and celebrates outstanding examples of tribal governance among the more than 550 Indian nations in the United States. "Most importantly, Honoring Nations provides an opportunity for others to learn about and replicate these tribal governance success stories," said Andrew Lee, the program's executive director. "This year's finalists provide compelling support for one of the Harvard Projects most fundamental research conclusions. If tribes want to build healthy, prosperous nations they must first put into place effective institutions of self-governance," said Joseph Kalt, professor of international political economy and co-founder of the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development. Based at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government, Honoring Nations is administered by the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development, established in 1986. The Harvard Project's goal is to understand the conditions under which self-determined social and economic development is achieved among American Indian nations. The program is modeled after similar government best practices in Brazil, Chile, the Philippines, the U.S. and South Africa. Core funding is provided by the Ford Foundation. The 16 finalists were selected from an initial pool of 70 applications from more than 50 Indian nations. The finalists' programs span a wide range of government activities, including social services, economic development, resource management and intergovernmental relations.
Indigenous Americans
Jicarilla apache tribe. native american Jicarilla apache tribe ;Western apache tribe - SouthWestern apache culture. apache tribe
http://www.neta.com/~1stbooks/indig.htm

Extractions: Indian Pueblo Cultural Center White Mountain Apache Tribe - White Mountain Apache Tribe Mescalero Apache Tribe - Mescalero Apache Tribe. San Carlos Apache Tribe - San Carlos Apache Tribe. The Jicarilla Apache Tribe Jicarilla Apache Tribe - Jicarilla Apache Tribe. Native American Jicarilla Apache Tribe Western Apache Tribe - SouthWestern Apache culture. Apache Tribe of Oklahoma - Apache Tribe of Oklahoma Subdivisions of the Apache Tribe - Subdivisions of the Apache Tribe. Jicarilla Apach Tribe- Jicarilla Apache Tribe The Center for Native American Health Court deals Mescaleros losing hand - Casino must stay closed. he Mescalero Apache Albuquerque Laguna Mescalero Agency Cultural Issues - The San Carlos Apache Tribe and MGIO. TWSnow Resort Finder: Sunrise Park Resort, Arizona; Resort Description - Sunrise Park Navajo Natural Heritage Program Massanari, Analisa
Travel With Native Tours - Native American Indian Culture
click here Getting linked to native Tours Web Indians Navajo Nation Pascua Yaquitribe Salt River PimaMaricopa Indians White Mountain apache tribe Gila River
http://www.nativetours.com/az_links.htm

Extractions: Our goal is to promote and provide access to all "Tourism" properties whom provide educational, cultural or historical information on our first peoples. If you are a tribally owned or native owned company, please copy and insert the hand symbol onto your homepage of your website. This red hand symbolizes "authenticity" and is reserved ONLY for Native American businesses. To capture hand symbol, right click with your mouse and save it to your desktop. If you are a company that works within the "Tourism Industry", are tribal or native owned and not listed in our links by state and would like to be, please click here: Getting linked to Native Tours Web Site Arizona Links Nations Casinos Businesses Events ... History
Native American Tribes In The Plains
native american tribes in the Plains. Contemporary Reservations, Reserves, andCommunities AbsenteeShawnee tribe of Indians of apache tribe of Oklahoma.
http://www.bauuinstitute.com/Native/Nalistplai.html

Extractions: Native American Tribes in the Plains Contemporary Reservations, Reserves, and Communities Absentee-Shawnee Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of Texas Alabama-Quassarte Tribal Town, Oklahoma Apache Tribe of Oklahoma Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Montana Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians of the Bad River Reservation, Wisconsin Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation of Montana Caddo Indian Tribe of Oklahoma Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe of the Cheyenne River Reservation, South Dakota Chickasaw Nation, Oklahoma Chippewa-Cree Indians of the Rocky Boy's Reservation, Montana Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Citizen Potawatomi Nation, Oklahoma Comanche Indian Tribe, Oklahoma Crow Tribe of Montana Crow Creek Sioux Tribe of the Crow Creek Reservation, South Dakota Delaware Tribe of Indians, Oklahoma Delaware Tribe of Western Oklahoma Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma Fort Belknap Indian Community of the Fort Belknap Reservation of Montana Fort Sill Apache Tribe of Oklahoma Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin (formerly known as the Wisconsin Winnebago Tribe) Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma Kaw Nation, Oklahoma
Native American Featured Tourism Destinations
Information Margaret Nelson, President CEO Alaska native Heritage Center NorthAmerican Map. The White Mountain apache tribe inhabits over 1.6 million acres
http://www.nativetourism.org/Featured/Enterprises.htm

Extractions: Northeast Wisconsin Native American Cultural Tour: A Cultural Tour of Four Native American Communities in Wisconsin Type of Tour: Native American Heritage; Cultural Presentations; Historical; Woodlands Description: The Northeast Wisconsin Native American Cultural Tour offers travelers the opportunity to visit four reservations in Northeastern Wisconsin to learn about and experience the distinct native cultures of the Oneida Nation, Menominee Nation, Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohicans, and the Forest County Potawatomi. Tours include traditional foods, historical reenactments, the chance to interact with tribal elders and members, and the opportunity to visit museums and attend cultural events - including pow wows.
Favorit Links
Indians in Arizona Mescalero apache tribe Kiowa/Comanche faceting rough, San Carlosapache Reservation. Naiche Doc's Arizona native american Site Indigenous
http://people.freenet.de/SHADOW_OF_THE_WOLF/Faforiten.htm

Extractions: Links zu tollen Huskyseiten und Freunden Husky - Help Schlittenhund Schlittenhunde Sleddogweb ... Markus-Erich Pfister (Apachen) Apachen und Navahos andere Indianer Links Deutsche Indianer Links Links to Apache Indians Sites by Phil Konstantin SAN CARLOS TODAY San Carlos Apache Tribe-ITCA San Carlos Apache Cultural Center ...
NWF Sponsors Native American Tribal Leaders To Express Their Support For CARA -
NWF Sponsors native american Tribal Leaders to Express their Dallas Massey, WhiteMountain apache, Aaron Miles Torbit, Louie LaRose, Winnebago tribe of Nebraska
http://www.nwf.org/naturefunding/triballeaders.html

Extractions: Home Contact Us Search Conservation ... Get Outdoors Tribal leaders voice their support for CARA at a D.C. media briefing on Monday, June 26. Left to right, Dallas Massey, White Mountain Apache, Aaron Miles, Nez Perce, Fred DuBray, Cheyenne River Sioux, Steve Torbit, Louie LaRose, Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. Buffalo Program Manager Steve Torbit introduces speakers at the NWF-sponsored media briefing. Dallas Massey, Chair of the White Mountain Apache Tribe in Arizona, voices strong support for CARA and details the need for even greater federal backing for tribal conservation efforts. Fred DuBray of the Cheyenne River Sioux describes how passage of the Conservation and Reinvestment Act could make a tremendous difference for his tribe and their work to conserve habitat and wildlife. Louie LaRose vividly describes what bringing back species like the American Buffalo has meant for the Winnebago people, and how CARA passage would help strengthen these efforts. On Monday, June 26, NWF hosted a press briefing for Native American Tribal leaders in Washington, DC, to express their support for CARA, the Conservation and Reinvestment Act. Later the same day and Tuesday, the leaders met with members of Congress, urging their support for CARA.
Native American Links
Pawnee Nation. Sisseton Wahpeton Sioux tribe. White Mountain apache tribe. USIndian tribes, Indexed by State. Lakota Dakota Information. nativeamerican.com.
http://www.nativeamericanartshow.com/Links.shtml

Extractions: Native American Links Non-Native Links Many useful and interesting links, they just aren't native Beading Ablaya's Gallery Beads Everywhere! Another Great Source Bilingual Las Tribus Nativas De NorteAmerica Books 4 Winds Trading Company Native American Books Native Childrens Books Native American Authors Calendar Indian Arts and Crafts Assoc. Schedule / Native Events Native E-Cards Ivan Long E-cards King Kuka E-cards Blue Mountain E-Cards Education American Indian College Fund Blackfeet Community College Dull Knife Memorial College Fort Belknap Community College ... Stone Child College Employment Montana United Indian Association Flags Tribe Flags Galleries On-line Ablaya's Gallery Aboriginal Arts Gallery Saskatchewan ArtNatAm Neokistomi, Blackfeet Art ... PuebloDirect.com NEW Rainforest Jewels Raven Dancer Gallery Red Earth Gallery Smithsonian, National Museum of the American Indian ... SouthWest Indian Treasures NEW Tribe Azure Genealogy Cyndi's List of Genealogy Sites Gail Morin's Metis Families Guide to American Indian Genealogy NEW Government Sites BIA site Code Talk Sites for Kids KidsKonnect Language FPCC "Talk Indian" Pages Dakota Language HomePage Sioux Educational Site Cheyenne Language Web Site Navajo Rugs Navajo Rug Repair NEW Native Art Shows Eiteljorg Market Colorado Indian Market Harvest Moon Ball Native American Art Show (This site) ... Sante Fe Market Native Health American Indian Health Rersources Native American Women's Health Education Resource Center Native Heritage Big Foot - PBS article Black Kettle - PBS article Carlisle Indian School Chief Joseph - PBS article ... January 23, 1870 - The Massacre on the Marias
Indian Country Today [Perspectives] The Nation's Leading Native American Indian
have jurisdiction over the White Mountain apache tribes suit held in trust forthe tribe but occupied meeting of the National Congress of american Indians.
http://www.indiancountry.com/perspectives/

Extractions: Our country holds forth a system of justice that is blind to all prejudice, when in fact for Indian people it is also a system blind to justice. Take the Supreme Courts recent decision in United States v. Navajo Nation. The Navajo were seeking $600 million in compensation from Peabody Coal Company. Lower courts and an appeals board had awarded it. The Supreme Court accepted an appeal by the Bush administration Justice Department, and proceeded to overturn the rulings for compensation by a 6 - 3 margin. That left the Navajo with nothing in the case except legal bills. The world has been changed by peculiarities of the American political culture which created an Electoral College to give unequal weight to voters in smaller rural states and which, in 2000, overturned the popular vote to place a man with strong fundamentalist religious support and instincts in the White House. George W. Bush is probably the most radical president ever to occupy the Oval Office. On election night 2000, the political map was projected on millions of television screens. It showed states for Gore in the industrialized north and Great Lakes, and on the west coast. States that voted for Bush were in the south and the west.
White Mountain Apache Relief Fund
american Indian Chamber and native Tourism Alliance hope to utilize the conferenceto focus international attention to the critical needs of the apache tribe
http://nativetourismalliance.org/WhiteMtRelief.htm

Extractions: CONTACT: Ben Sherman (303)620-9292 bsherman@indiancountry.org WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHE WILDFIRE RELIEF FUND - Organization to support fundraising efforts - Denver, CO - July 29, 2002 Organizers of the Indian Country Tourism USA conference and trade show on September 26-28, 2002 in Denver are starting a fundraising drive to call attention to the needs of the White Mountain Apache Tribe as they begin their long and difficult road to recovery from the devastation of recent wildfires. The White Mountain Apache Tribes Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Division was to have been a recipient of the Native Tourism Alliances NTA Trust Award at the conference. Now, in addition to the award, organizers from the Western American Indian Chamber and Native Tourism Alliance hope to utilize the conference to focus international attention to the critical needs of the Apache tribe from Arizona. The ferocious fires that started in June 2002 burned about 490 thousand acres in Arizona, with 276 thousand acres of those timberlands on the Fort Apache Reservation. President Bush visited the area and declared the region a major disaster area.
AZ Tourist News Online - Native American Attractions
4. San Juan Southern Paiute tribe 200 miles Canyon/Navajo Mountain Paiute Canyonnative basket weaving and in Coconino, Navajo, apache Counties, Arizona
http://www.aztourist.com/native_american/attractions.html
Welcome To The Oklahoma Native American Business Development Center.
(405) 2754030. FAX 275-5637. FORT SILL apache tribe. Ruey H. Darrow, Chairperson.Route 2, Box 121. FAX 762-2743. apache tribe. Gene Maroquin, Chairman. PO Box 1220.
http://indiansbusiness.org/Tribes.htm

Extractions: Morning Star Tribal Information povided by Oklahoma Indian Affairs Commission ABSENTEE SHAWNEE TRIBE James Lee Edwards, Governor 2025 S. Gordon Cooper Dr. Shawnee, OK 74801 FAX 275-5637 FORT SILL APACHE TRIBE Ruey H. Darrow, Chairperson Route 2, Box 121 Apache, OK 73006 FAX 588-3133 PEORIA TRIBE OF INDIANS OF OKLAHOMA John P. Froman, Chief P.O. Box 1527 Miami, OK 74355 FAX 540-2538 ALABAMA QUASSARTE TRIBAL TOWN Tarpie Yargee, Chief 117 N. Main Wetumka, OK 74883 FAX 452-3968 IOWA TRIBE OF OKLAHOMA Lawrence Murray, Chairman R.R. 1, Box 721 Perkins, OK 74059 FAX 547-5294 PONCA NATION Bennett Arkeketa, Chairman 20 White Eagle Drive Ponca City, OK 74601 FAX 762-2743 APACHE TRIBE Gene Maroquin, Chairman P.O. Box 1220 Anadarko, OK 73005 FAX 247-2686 KAW NATION OF OKLAHOMA Wanda Stone, Chairperson
Apache Links
native american Authors apache tribe(100 the Internet Public Library nativeamerican Authors Browsing by tribe apache tribe apache Authors Lou Cuevas
http://saint-johns-brunswick.pvt.k12.me.us/student/projects/Indians/apache.htm
Native American Legal Materials Microfiche Collection -- Subjects, A-B -- Washbu
and bylaws of the Akiak native Community (Title The american nation, a history (Title1069, v.27 Code of the Mescalero apache tribe (Title 1086); Law and order
http://washburnlaw.edu/library/collections/nalm/subj_a-b.php

Extractions: Microfiche Collection Absentee-Shawnee Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma By-laws Absentee-Shawnee Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma Constitution Acoma Indians Land tenure Acoma Indians Religion and mythology Acoma (N.M.) Administrative law United States Agua Caliente Band of Mission Indians By-laws Constitution and by laws of the Agua Caliente Band of Mission Indians, California
Native American Subject Links
PimaMaricopa Indian Community; White Mountain apache tribe; Yavapai-apache Nation.Directories BIA Indian Council of american Indians); native american Nations;
http://www.gwc.maricopa.edu/biblio/links/nativeamericanlinks.html

Extractions: SUBJECT LINKS: Native American Arizona Directories Education Casinos/Gaming ... Other Arizona Websites Directories Education Resources American Indian College Fund AIHEC American Indian Higher Education Consortium Journal of American Indian Education-Arizona State University Provides full-text articles for Volumes 1-33, covering over 30 years of publication.
Doc's Arizona Native American Site
apache tribe as I find this tribe the most of the other tribes are decendents ofthe apache. of Navajo volunteers speaking their native american language on
http://www.geckocountry.com/namerican.htm

Extractions: Please note that I am not an expert on Native American history or culture. I am white, live in Arizona and find our Native American history fascinating, especially here in Arizona. While this site will be entertaining and hopefully informative, I must forwarn that the graphics used in no way refers to a specific Nation. They are being used for visuals only. If anyone has a suggestion and/or correction please don't hesitate to contact me. Remember... Our Native Americans were the first "Americans". Some tribes residing in Arizona include the Hopi, Navajo, Apache, Mohave, Chemehuevi, Quechan, Cocopah, Havasupai, Pueblo, Pima, Hualapais, Pascua Yaqui and Kaibab-Paiute. For the time being the main focus of this site will be the Apache Tribe as I find this tribe the most fascinating and many of the other tribes are decendents of the Apache. I will include other Arizona Nations as time permits. "When you were born, you cried and the world rejoiced. Live your life so that when you die,
Native Americans
LC 9317696. Lipan apache tribe Schilz, Thomas F. Lipan apaches in Texas Texas WesternPress, University of Texas at El Paso, c1987. See also native american
http://www.cam-info.net/cyberindians.html

Extractions: Native Americans - All Tribes Overview Texas Tribes Great Plains ... Civil Rights Native American Tribes NativeWeb Native Americans Native American Indian Resources ... Cherokee Genealogy Page Overview sites for Texas Native Americans NOTE: This guide is meant to help people get started who want to do research on the Native American tribes who lived in Texas, before the Europeans came. This is by NO means an exhaustive list of places where one can look. But, I hope it will help as a jumping off point. Handbook of Texas Online (Has an excellent article on each Texas tribe. Search by tribe name.) Indians of Texas (with map) Texas Indians Texas Indians Native Americans (Institute of Texan Cultures) Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca Letters on Spanish Texas Specific Texas Tribes Apache (Lipan) Caddo More Caddo Still More Caddo ... More Wichita Great Plains Great Plains Horses and Great Plains Indians Buffalo and Great Plains Indians Foods Native American Recipes What Great Plains Indians ate Foods from the New World (From Colonial Times/Discovery of the New World) Tribes now living within Texas Alabama-Coushatta Alabama-Coushatta Tribal History Reservation Kickapoo ... Tiguas (El Paso, TX-area)
Tribal Energy Program - DOE Funds 14 Native American Tribes To
Technology (Type), native american tribe and Location, Funding Amount, Cost Share. Biomasscogeneration study, White Mountain apache tribe (Tucson, Ariz.), $28,007,
http://www.eere.energy.gov/power/tech_access/tribalenergy/solicitation_winners.h
NAGPRA REVIEW COMMITTEE: NAGPRA Review Committee Advisory Findings And Recommend
at the May 31June 2, 2002, meeting of the native american Graves Protection of theFort McDowell Indian Reservation, Arizona, San Carlos apache tribe of the
http://www.cast.uark.edu/other/nps/nagpra/DOCS/rcf006.html

Extractions: Back to the top Back to National-NAGPRA [Federal Register: September 12, 2002 (Volume 67, Number 177)] [Notices] [Page 57836-57837] From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov] [DOCID:fr12se02-95] - DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR National Park Service Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Review Committee Findings and Recommendations Regarding Cultural Items in the Possession of the Denver Art Museum AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. ACTION: Notice. - After full and careful consideration of the information and statements submitted and presented by the Denver Art Museum and the Western Apache NAGPRA Working Group at the May 31-June 2, 2002, meeting of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Review Committee, the review committee finds that this information is sufficient to establish by a preponderance of the evidence that the seven cultural items are sacred objects and objects of cultural patrimony that meet the definitions of ``sacred objects'' and ``objects of cultural patrimony'' under NAGPRA 25 U.S.C. 3001. It also finds that these cultural items are culturally affiliated with the constituent tribes of the Western Apache NAGPRA Working Group. The Western Apache NAGPRA Working Group is composed of the authorized representatives of the Fort McDowell Mohave-Apache Indian Community of the Fort McDowell Indian Reservation, Arizona, San Carlos Apache Tribe of the San Carlos Reservation, Arizona, the Tonto Apache Tribe of Arizona, the White Mountain Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Reservation, Arizona, and the Yavapai-Apache Nation of the Camp Verde Indian Reservation, Arizona. The seven cultural items are a Dilzini medicine cord and pouch, a Dilzini wooden doll, two caps, and three Dilzini Gaan masks. The review committee recognizes that the Denver Art Museum engaged in good faith consultation with the Western Apache NAGPRA Working Group for several years. An impasse seemed to have developed in the consultation process. Officials of the Denver Art Museum felt that the information provided was not sufficient to meet the standard of NAGPRA and requested additional information. The Western Apache NAGPRA Working Group felt that the information it had provided was sufficient and that it was unable to provide additional sensitive religious information. The Western Apache NAGPRA Working Group requested the assistance of the review committee in resolving the dispute. During its May 31-June 2, 2002, meeting, the review committee considered the written information provided by both parties. In addition, the review committee was able to question both parties and obtain additional information regarding the identity and cultural affiliation of the seven items. The review committee concurs with the Denver Art Museum that sufficient evidence is available to support the following determinations of cultural affiliation:1.The Dilzini medicine cord and pouch (accession number 1936.216.1) is culturally affiliated with the White Mountain Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Reservation, Arizona.2.The Dilzini wooden doll (accession number 1936.216.2) is culturally affiliated with the White Mountain Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Reservation, Arizona.3.The cap (accession number 1946.215) is culturally affiliated with the San Carlos Apache Tribe of the San Carlos Reservation, Arizona.4.The Dilzini Gaan mask (accession number 1947.256) is culturally affiliated with the White Mountain Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Reservation, Arizona.5.Dilzini Gaan Mask (accession number 1947.257) is culturally affiliated with the San Carlos Apache Tribe of the San Carlos Reservation, Arizona.6.The Dilzini Gaan mask (accession number 1947.258) is culturally affiliated with the White Mountain Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Reservation, Arizona. Oral testimony provided at the review committee meeting regarding the seventh item, a second cap (accession number 19417.1749), indicated that the symbols on the cap represent an Apache sacred site. Oral tradition provided at the meeting indicates that the cap was associated with a medicine man from Cibeque, AZ. The review committee finds that the evidence that the two parties provided to the review committee in advance of the review committee meeting, along with additional information that they provided at the meeting, is sufficient to support a determination that the seven items are objects that are specific ceremonial items that are needed by traditional Native American religious leaders for the practice of traditional Native American religions by their present-day adherents. Mr. Levi DeHose and Mr. Carlyle Russell were identified as traditional Apache religious leaders responsible for the performance of specific healing ceremonies. The seven items were identified as being needed for the conduct of these specific healing ceremonies, and the items must be returned to their resting place in order to continue the healing process. The review committee finds that the evidence that the two parties provided [[Page 57837]] in advance of the review committee meeting, along with additional information that they provided at the meeting, is sufficient to support a determination that the seven items have ongoing historical, traditional, or cultural importance central to the Apache themselves, rather than property owned by an individual tribal member. Information provided at the meeting indicated that the continuing use of the seven items was necessary for the continuation of the healing process for present and future generations. The serious social problems and wide- scale suffering among the Western Apache were attributed to the alienation of these and other ceremonial items from their resting places. The return of these items to their resting places will be beneficial to the health of the Apache people. The review committee also reaffirms the importance of ongoing, good faith consultation between the parties as the most effective means for finding repatriation solutions and precluding disputes.Based on these findings, the review committee recommends that the Denver Art Museum consider the oral testimony provided by the Western Apache NAGPRA Working Group, consult with the anthropological literature, re-evaluate the determination for repatriation, and inform the review committee of the museum's findings within the next 90 days. The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act directs the Secretary of the Interior to establish and maintain an advisory committee composed of seven private citizens nominated by Indian tribes, Native Hawaiian organizations, and national museum organizations and scientific organizations (25 U.S.C. 3006). The responsibilities of the review committee include reviewing and making findings related to the identity or cultural affiliation of Native American human remains or other cultural items, or to the return of human remains or other cultural items; and facilitating the resolution of disputes among Indian tribes, Native Hawaiian organizations, or lineal descendants and Federal agencies or museums relating to the return of human remains and other cultural items. This notice is published as part of the National Park Service's administrative responsibilities under NAGPRA, 25 U.S.C. 3006 (g). These findings and recommendations do not necessarily represent the views of the National Park Service or the Secretary of the Interior. The National Park Service and the Secretary of the Interior have not taken a position on these matters. Dated: July 16, 2002 Armand Minthorn Chair, Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Review Committee. [FR Doc. 02-23128 Filed 9-11-02; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4310-70-S Back to the top Back to National-NAGPRA

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