https://www.circlingthunder.com/initiatives daily 0.75 2024-10-07 https://www.circlingthunder.com/initiatives/project-one-c3xzy monthly 0.5 2019-08-22 https://www.circlingthunder.com/initiatives/project-three-xnlyk monthly 0.5 2019-08-22 https://www.circlingthunder.com/initiatives/project-two-cadrh monthly 0.5 2019-08-22 https://www.circlingthunder.com/initiatives/project-four-cw8l9 monthly 0.5 2019-08-22 https://www.circlingthunder.com/home daily 1.0 2024-10-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/61e7423236e7cf0f6cc1e2fc/1726702781980-LUNIDSAXRJJIHV51BV8Y/unsplash-image-xegyDn1-SoY.jpg Home - Tribal Relations Tribal Relations is a collaboration and partnership with Tribes to fulfill a brighter future for families, children, and Tribal communities. Tribal Relations can be a beautiful basket woven with respect, understanding, and shared histories. As we coexist in the United States, it is important that Native American Tribes are respected, acknowledged, understood, and have a voice within the community. Let’s explore this vibrant weave: Cultural Sensitivity begins with knowledge and respect. Understanding that a sacred site is more than just land; it is memories etched into soil for thousands of generations. Sensitivity is not a buzzword; it is the heartbeat. It is about being sensitive to the fact that ceremonies are prayers whispered across generations. Government-to-Government Connections: Native Tribes are sovereign nations with their own government systems and land rights. Tribes are not stakeholders, but sovereign partners. Tribal Relations is about more than paperwork. It is about honoring sovereignty and acknowledgment of this by the US government. Inherent Rights: Picture a drumbeat echoing through time. Native peoples and governments have rights that transcend borders. These rights do not derive from race or ethnicity; they are woven into the very fabric of existence. Tribal members may be citizens of up to three worlds: their tribe, the United States, and the state they call home. Consultation and Collaboration: Tribal Relations offices serve as cultural translators. They ensure that policies and programs are developed with—not for—the American Indian and Alaska Native communities. It is equivalent to crafting regalia: every bead matters. In summary, whether it is the Office of Tribal Relations in Washington State, the Division of Tribal Government Services, or the USDA’s efforts, they are all part of this dance—a dance where respect leads, and understanding follows. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/61e7423236e7cf0f6cc1e2fc/c02418f0-b93d-43df-a4ed-3782a9d38073/sifting.jpg Home Site Protection A Tribal Cultural Monitor is a certified person, hired to ensure that all construction projects are following the guidelines and agreements with the local Native Tribes. Engage with Indigenous communities remotely and in person Monitor all ground disturbances and soil content, looking for cultural resources such as artifacts, human remains, and features on each project. Prepare correspondence, memoranda, agendas, reports, and other material, including information of a confidential nature, from rough draft. • Attend safety meetings, confirming and coordinating job projects for the day with superintendent and safety officers. • Maintain logs of daily activities and prepare reports for Cultural Outreach Coordinator. Tribal Cultural Monitoring is vital to preserving Indigenous heritage and ensuring that cultural resources are respected and protected. Overview Our training delves into the role of tribal cultural monitors within cultural resource management projects. Monitors play a crucial part, especially in Section 110 survey work and the Section 106 consultation process. Tribal cultural monitoring is about honoring heritage, respecting ancestral lands, and weaving traditions into the fabric of our shared history. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/61e7423236e7cf0f6cc1e2fc/1726702861285-7JX9L0AQMA20I2M8WPNP/unsplash-image-MlPs88VP8oo.jpg Home Laws, Local Ordinances & Codes Federal Laws & Codes Federal Historic Preservation Laws and Regulations Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act of 1990 Section 106 Regulations Section 106 Regulations Flowchart Section 106 Regulations Major Changes Federal Land Use Laws Federal Agencies State Laws & Codes AB 52-CEQA Tribal Consultation AB 52 Tribal Training AB52 Tribal Consultation Requirements And Best Practices_Revised_3_9_16 Implementation of AB 52 Presentation Implementation of AB 52 Sample Letters Governor’s Office of Planning and Research – Tribal Cultural Resources and CEQA CalNAGPRA State Preservation Laws Government Code Public Resource Code Penal Code Health and Saftey Code California Environmental Quailty CEQA Process Flowchart CEQA, Section 15064.5 Other State Laws and Regulations State Agencies https://www.circlingthunder.com/about daily 0.75 2024-10-07 https://www.circlingthunder.com/faq daily 0.75 2024-10-07 https://www.circlingthunder.com/contact-us daily 0.75 2024-10-07 https://www.circlingthunder.com/about-ctllc daily 0.75 2024-09-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/61e7423236e7cf0f6cc1e2fc/94f0179a-fe17-4edc-92e5-2e74318e3586/IMG_0700.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/61e7423236e7cf0f6cc1e2fc/b0f395ad-46ad-47a2-9ed8-73a35d2ba9bf/FPeckTEB-Tribe-NNE-245x300-1.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/61e7423236e7cf0f6cc1e2fc/505ebf02-997a-4f19-a1bc-d26798ae8842/tempImageMTFjuq.jpg https://www.circlingthunder.com/trainings daily 0.75 2024-09-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ec321c2af33de48734cc929/5df416e3-4182-471e-8155-8f6d7fff0ef8/image-asset+%287%29.jpeg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ec321c2af33de48734cc929/59db377f-34a5-470c-aef0-c45630106587/AroHa_02.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ec321c2af33de48734cc929/12a36dab-dfec-4d85-b73b-1995071106fe/image-asset+%282%29.jpeg https://www.circlingthunder.com/take-action daily 0.75 2024-10-07