Podcasts about tribal chairman

The National Congress of American Indians hosts a panel on tribal law enforcement priorities at its executive council winter session on February 12, 2025. PARTICIPANTS Geoffrey Blackwell, General Counsel and Chief of Staff, NCAI (Moderator) Leonard Forsman, NCAI Northwest Regional VP, President of the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians, Chairman of the Suquamish Tribe Leonard Fineday, NCAI Acting Recording Secretary, Secretary/Treasurer of the Leech Lake Reservation Business Committee Melanie McFalls, Tribal Chairman, Walker River Paiute Tribe NCAI's meeting took place in Washington, D.C.

President Joe Biden signed an executive order during the White House Tribal Nations Summit that his administration says will provide tribes with better access to federal funds as part of the ongoing efforts to “heal the wrongs of the past”. Other topics at the summit centered on consultation, climate change, the scourge of fentanyl, and President Biden's endorsement of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy lacrosse team competing under their own flag in the 2028 Summer Olympic Games. We'll talk with tribal leaders about the summit and the Biden Administration's track record on its nation-to-nation relationship with tribes. GUESTS Assistant Secretary Bryan Newland (Bay Mills Indian Community), Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs for the U.S. Department of Interior President Mark Macarro (Pechanga Band of Indians), Tribal Chairman of the Pechanga Band of Indians and president of the National Congress of American Indians President Buu Nygren (Diné), president of the Navajo Nation Chairman Anthony Hillaire (Lummi), chairman of the Lummi Nation Leo Nolan (Akwesasne Mohawk [Wolf Clan]), executive director of Haudenosaunee Nationals Lacrosse  

Last episode, we talked to environmental historian Jared Dahl Aldern about why California has so many wildfires. And with all the news of big, out-of-control wildfires—especially in the last two years—it's hard to think of fire as anything but a scary, destructive force.Do you ever wonder if fire can be good?Chairman Ron Goode, the Tribal Chairman of the North Fork Mono Tribe, has been conducting cultural burns in California for decades. He's a fire expert and a scholar and has a ton of interesting insight into the ways fire can be used as a force for good, supporting both the land and Indigenous culture.Learn more about Ron's work:Fighting Fire with Fire: Using Cultural Burning PracticesTending the Wild: Cultural BurningSummary Report from Tribal and Indigenous Communities, part of California's 4th Climate Change Assessment ReportLast fall, we opened a brand-new exhibit called Fire! Science & Safety, which invites our guests to explore Casa del Fuego, Apartment 911 as a fire danger detective, seeking out fire and burn hazards to make their families, pets, and homes safer—both inside the home, as well as outside threats like wildfires.Have a question you've been wondering about? Send an email or voice recording to everwonder@californiasciencecenter.org to tell us what you'd like to hear in future episodes.Follow us on Twitter (@casciencecenter), Instagram (@californiasciencecenter), and Facebook (@californiasciencecenter).Support the show

The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs holds a legislative hearing on S.1003, the. Navajo-Hopi Land Settlement Amendments of 2005 The hearing took place on July 21, 2005, during the 109th Congress. WITNESS LIST Panel I MR. CHRISTOPHER J. BAVASI, Executive Director, The Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation, Flagstaff, Arizona MR. WILLIAM P. RAGSDALE, Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. Panel II THE HONORABLE WAYNE TAYLOR, JR., Tribal Chairman, The Hopi Tribe, Kykotsmovi, Arizona THE HONORABLE JOE SHIRLEY, JR., President, The Navajo Nation, Window Rock, Arizona MR. ROMAN BITSUIE, Executive Director, The Navajo-Hopi Land Commission Office, Window Rock, Arizona More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2005/07/21/senate_hearing_8.asp

The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs holds a legislative hearing on S.1003, the. Navajo-Hopi Land Settlement Amendments of 2005 The hearing took place on July 21, 2005, during the 109th Congress. WITNESS LIST Panel I MR. CHRISTOPHER J. BAVASI, Executive Director, The Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation, Flagstaff, Arizona MR. WILLIAM P. RAGSDALE, Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. Panel II THE HONORABLE WAYNE TAYLOR, JR., Tribal Chairman, The Hopi Tribe, Kykotsmovi, Arizona THE HONORABLE JOE SHIRLEY, JR., President, The Navajo Nation, Window Rock, Arizona MR. ROMAN BITSUIE, Executive Director, The Navajo-Hopi Land Commission Office, Window Rock, Arizona More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2005/07/21/senate_hearing_8.asp

The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs holds a legislative hearing on S.1003, the. Navajo-Hopi Land Settlement Amendments of 2005 The hearing took place on July 21, 2005, during the 109th Congress. WITNESS LIST Panel I MR. CHRISTOPHER J. BAVASI, Executive Director, The Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation, Flagstaff, Arizona MR. WILLIAM P. RAGSDALE, Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. Panel II THE HONORABLE WAYNE TAYLOR, JR., Tribal Chairman, The Hopi Tribe, Kykotsmovi, Arizona THE HONORABLE JOE SHIRLEY, JR., President, The Navajo Nation, Window Rock, Arizona MR. ROMAN BITSUIE, Executive Director, The Navajo-Hopi Land Commission Office, Window Rock, Arizona More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2005/07/21/senate_hearing_8.asp

The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs holds a legislative hearing on S.1003, the. Navajo-Hopi Land Settlement Amendments of 2005 The hearing took place on July 21, 2005, during the 109th Congress. WITNESS LIST Panel I MR. CHRISTOPHER J. BAVASI, Executive Director, The Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation, Flagstaff, Arizona MR. WILLIAM P. RAGSDALE, Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. Panel II THE HONORABLE WAYNE TAYLOR, JR., Tribal Chairman, The Hopi Tribe, Kykotsmovi, Arizona THE HONORABLE JOE SHIRLEY, JR., President, The Navajo Nation, Window Rock, Arizona MR. ROMAN BITSUIE, Executive Director, The Navajo-Hopi Land Commission Office, Window Rock, Arizona More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2005/07/21/senate_hearing_8.asp

This week on the Live to Walk Again Podcast we welcomed the one and only Willie Frank III back to the show!! For those of you don't know Willie is the Tribal Chairman for the Nisqually Tribe. We spoke about a number of things including the Rise Above program which exposes Native youth to professional athletes to show them how hard work and pay off and to help them open up and talk about things that are bothering them in life. We also talked about the importance of the Nisqually language, Willie's excitement for the next generation of Tribal Leaders, and an update on the Billy Frank Jr statue. Connect with Willie and the Nisqually tribe at the links below!! Please listen, like, rate, review, and share the podcast!! We're just trying to find a cure for paralysis!! Willie Frank III and the Nisqually Tribe: FB: @chairmanwilliamfrankIII http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AT9ecBpsvSo  

In this week's podcast, Tribal Chairman and award-winning author Greg Sarris introduces us to the Crow Sisters, who tell of a young woman drawn on a mysterious journey to the lost village of Kobe·cha, near Sonoma Mountain in Northern California. Weaving traditional Coast Miwok and Southern Pomo creation tales with other histories of life in Northern California, Greg shows us the ways in which all stories—like all life—are deeply interconnected. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the story of the resurrection of a tribe who had lost its sovereignty and ultimately, its hope. And it's the story of a retired elder who had a vision and devoted his remaining years to bringing the tribe back to its glory. It's also the story of a young new Chairman who led a tribe from corrupt and chaotic leadership to flourishment and victory. Today, you'll hear the inspiring story of Andrew (Dru) Alejandre, Tribal Chairman of the Paskenta Band of Nomlaki, and Board Chairman of Tepa LLC. (“Chairman” to the Paskenta is equivalent to the title, “Chief” in other tribes.) In this episode you'll hear about: • Chairman Dru's ancestor, Andrew Freeman, and listen to a fascinating recording of him speaking in his Nomlaki tongue • The 300-member Paskenta band of Nomlaki Indians and their reservation in Corning, California • Paskenta Brewery and Distillery in the Rolling Hills Casino • The unlawful termination of the tribe and its restoration in 1994, due to the vision and determination of Chairman Dru's grandpa, Everett Freeman – spoiler alert, Indian taco sales were a contributor to the cause • How Chairman Dru set out to bring corrupt tribal leaders to justice. We're talking a story of private jets and lavish trips with funds stolen from the tribe, culminating to a cyber-attack on the casinos and the need for armed guards – stuff you typically only see in the movies. • The tremendous growth of tribal commerce now that the proper leadership is in place. And speaking of - shout out to Justin Chester of the Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians-owned Tepa Companies, who was instrumental in introducing me to Chairman Dru. Yakoke, Justin! Tepa provides construction, engineering, environmental technology and more. Preference is given to American Indian applications, so check them out! @tepacompanies https://www.tepa.com/ Chairman Dru honors his grandpa, Everett Freeman's legacy by leading with wisdom and strength, while also exemplifying humility. Here is a leader that should not be underestimated. And here is a tribe whose sovereignty was regained and whose determination will not be shaken. Not bad for a man with a vision, and an Indian taco sale or two that helped make it all happen. Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/paskentabandofnomlakiindians/photos Native ChocTalk Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast All Podcast Episodes: https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/

The Colorado River is one of the most important rivers in the United States. It has been in the news a lot lately because of the drought and how it's affecting people and businesses that count on it for drinking water. This episode features an important panel discussion on the collaborative approach to Colorado River management being taken by California water, tribal and community leaders. Guests on this episode are Michael Cohen, Senior Associate, Pacific Institute; Adel Hagekhalil, General Manager, Metropolitan Water District of Southern California; Chris Harris, Executive Director, Colorado River Board of California;  Sandy Kerl, General Manager, San Diego County Water Authority; Henry Martinez, General Manager, Imperial Irrigation District; David Palumbo, Deputy Commissioner – Operations, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation; and Thomas Tortez, Jr., Tribal Chairman, Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians. On this special episode of What Matters Water TV + Podcast, our expert panel will talk about what is causing the crisis, how it's affecting our state and others, and most importantly, what can be done to prevent it from getting worse. So please join us as we explore this important issue. View the slides that Chris Harris uses to introduce the issues at this link: https://socalwater.org/wp-content/uploads/Chris-Harris-SCWC-Intro-Slides_DRAFT_10062022.pdf Follow us on Twitter: SCWC: https://twitter.com/SoCalWaterComm Charley Wilson: https://twitter.com/SCWaterman32

On this episode I sat with Chairman Barrett of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation. John A. Barrett, Jr. is a native of Shawnee, Oklahoma, and a graduate of Shawnee High School. His Potawatomi name is Keweoge, meaning, “He Leads Them Home.” Chairman Barrett has served as an elected official for the Citizen Potawatomi Nation since 1973 when he was first elected as Vice-Chairman. Tribal Chairman since 1985, Barrett is the eighth generation of his family to serve in elected office for CPN. Under his leadership, the Nation has gone from having assets totaling just $550 and less than three acres of land to an entity having an annual economic impact exceeding $550 million. During Chairman Barrett's administration, the Citizen Potawatomi Nation has experienced more than 15 percent average annual growth for more than 20 consecutive years. With more than 2,300 employees, Citizen Potawatomi Nation is the largest employer in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma. He serves as the Chief Executive of the Tribe, presiding over the 16-member Tribal Legislature that enacts the laws and ordinances under which it is governed. His elected position as Tribal Chairman also requires him to direct the Tribe's administrative functions and commercial activities. He was instrumental in the creation and adoption of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation's current constitution and statutes, which have led to the Nation's extended period of stability and progress. He has guest lectured at Harvard University for the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development and at the Banff Center in Banff, Alberta, Canada, to the assembled Canadian First Nations on the same topics. He serves on the International Advisory Council of the Native Nations Institute founded by the Morris Udall Foundation at the University of Arizona and the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development. He served as a delegate of the United States Federally Recognized Tribes to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples at The Hague, which provided the International Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People approved by the United Nations Committee on Human Rights and the United Nations General Assembly. https://www.potawatomi.org Firelake Balloon Festival https://www.firelakeballoonfest.com This episode is presented by the Oklahoma Hall of Fame. Telling Oklahoma's story through its people since 1927. For more information on the Oklahoma Hall of Fame go to www.oklahomahof.com and for daily updates go to www.instagram.com/oklahomahof #thisisoklahoma 

Good Fire Podcast by Amy Cardinal Christianson and Matthew KristoffStories of Indigenous fire stewardship, cultural and social empowerment, and environmental integrityCultural Fire and Ceremony with Ron GoodeEpisode highlightIn this episode, Ron W. Goode talks about his journey stewarding the land using fire and the importance of ceremony. ResourcesRon Goode's ProfileTribal-Traditional Ecological Knowledge SponsorsThe Canadian Partnership for Wildland Fire ScienceSupport from:● California Indian Water Commission● Firesticks Alliance Indigenous CorporationQuotes46.26 - 46.29: “Your voice is not carrying but you keep singing”. TakeawaysLiving on the land (4.37)Ron is the Tribal Chairman of the North Fork Mono Tribe. He describes how his grandparents were born before the land was colonized, and his grandmother lived just off the land beyond the age of 100. Understanding nature (7.24)Ron points out that there are 10,000 meadows in the Sierra Nevada mountain ranges in California, where wild animals and humans coexist. They also have natural medicines they prepare and trade. Tending the garden (16.12)Ron laments that mega-fires have increased the canopy of the forest so much that rain does not reach the roots of trees, and what does hit the floor, runs off. Thinning the forest thus plays an important part in keeping the forest healthy. The right way to do a cultural burn (23.34)Ron is mindful to burn using the right techniques, in the right area and during the right season. A cultural burn will not burn the root system, but a wildfire does. Cultural resources are the brush (31.37)When Ron does a burn, he has a vision of what the landscape will look like a few years from now, and what harvest will be ready. “We don't do anything that is not spiritual first” (40.23)Working on the landscape means making an offering to Mother Earth and all its inhabitants. Ron shares that when an offering is made from the spirit, all of nature responds well to it. Fire is ceremonial (49.43)Ron explains that cultural fire is called ceremonial fire because it begins with a prayer or song. They have been successfully burning on the land with no real accidents.Consultation is the way forward (56.21)The California government has been charged with creating a strategic plan for natural resources and is hiring a tribal liaison for each tribe. However, consultation becomes complicated with the hiring of non-tribal liaisons who do not have a connection to the tribe. “I'm burning for the sustainability of our culture” (1.00.39)Ron burns with the intention to sustain his culture first and then to contain wildfires and improve biodiversity. Take care of your backyard (1.10.20)Ron shares his experiences with Aboriginal leaders in Australia, exchanging knowledge and cultural guidance. Send in your comments and feedback to the hosts of this podcast via email: amy.christianson@pc.gc.ca and yourforestpodcast@gmail.com.

April 18, 2022--Coyote Valley Tribal Chairman Michael Hunter brings the latest information about his work to protect Pomo Ancestral Homelands in Jackson Demonstration State Forest, including his ongoing meetings with the head of California's Department of Natural Resources, Wade Crowfoot. He talks about the progress being made toward the vision for Tribal Co-Management of JDSF's 50,000 acres of publicly owned redwood and douglas fir forests. Pomo Perspective can be heard live on KZYX every 3rd Monday of the month from 9-10am PST.

House Committee on Appropriations FY2023 Regional Tribal Organizations Public Witness Day Date: Wednesday, April 6, 2022 - 1:00pm Location: Washington, DC 20515 FY2023 Regional Tribal Organizations Public Witness Day Subcommittees: Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies (117th Congress) Witnesses Mr. Kirk Francis President, United South and Eastern Tribes Ms. Julie Kitka President, Alaska Federation of Natives Mr. Serrell Smokey President, Inter-Tribal Council of Nevada, Inc. Mr. Harold Frazier Chairman, Great Plains Tribal Chairman's Association Mr. Melvin Sheldon Jr. First Vice President, Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians Committee Notice: https://appropriations.house.gov/events/hearings/fy2023-regional-tribal-organizations-public-witness-day

Tribal Chairman, Arlan Melendez is living proof that God can break the chains that bind us and give us power to change. Arlan was once hopeless, wondering if there was more to the empty life he was living. But now he knows there is - and he's not ashamed to say why.

March 21, 2022--Tribal Chairman Michael Hunter explains the latest on the #PomoLandBack campaign and the struggle for tribal-comanagement in his tribe's ancestral homeland at Jackson Demonstration State Forest.

Greg Sarris, Tribal Chairman of the Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria, explores the urgent need for an American future rooted in indigenous knowledge. 

February 21, 2022--Host Michael Hunter, Tribal Chairman of the Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians, discusses the latest developments in his efforts to protect his ancestral homelands in Jackson Demonstration State Forest from logging by CalFire.

Last episode, we talked to environmental historian Jared Dahl Aldern about why California has so many wildfires. And with all the news of big, out-of-control wildfires—especially in the last two years—it's hard to think of fire as anything but a scary, destructive force.Do you ever wonder if fire can be good?Chairman Ron Goode, the Tribal Chairman of the North Fork Mono Tribe, has been conducting cultural burns in California for decades. He's a fire expert and a scholar and has a ton of interesting insight into the ways fire can be used as a force for good, supporting both the land and Indigenous culture.Learn more about Ron's work:Fighting Fire with Fire: Using Cultural Burning PracticesTending the Wild: Cultural BurningSummary Report from Tribal and Indigenous Communities, part of California's 4th Climate Change Assessment ReportLast fall, we opened a brand-new exhibit called Fire! Science & Safety, which invites our guests to explore Casa del Fuego, Apartment 911 as a fire danger detective, seeking out fire and burn hazards to make their families, pets, and homes safer—both inside the home, as well as outside threats like wildfires.Have a question you've been wondering about? Send an email or voice recording to everwonder@californiasciencecenter.org to tell us what you'd like to hear in future episodes.Follow us on Twitter (@casciencecenter), Instagram (@californiasciencecenter), and Facebook (@californiasciencecenter).Support the show (https://CaliforniaScienceCenter.org/support)

Louisiana has six federally recognized Native American tribes, one of the most historic is the Coushattas who settled largely around Allen Parish in the vicinity of Elton and Kinder. David Sickey is a past tribal chairman and a member of the tribe's governing board. Sickey joins Louisiana Life Executive Editor Errol Laborde and podcast producer Kelly Massicot to discuss the history, culture and some of the social issues that the state's tribal people face. Oh yes, we'll also hear about the impact of the casinos.

Join Michael Hunter, Tribal Chairman of the Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians, for Pomo Perspective, every 3rd Monday at 9am, right here on KZYX and Z.

Moose are vital to many Indigenous communities across so-called Canada. In this episode we learn about Cree moose teachings from Jeff Wastesicoot and Dr. Kevin Lewis before talking to Chief Joe Alphonse (Tŝilhqot'in) and Dara Wawatie-Chabot (Anishinaabe) about their experiences with moose preservation.  We want to recognize that some of the audio for this episde was pulled from a webinar co-hosted by Keepers of the Water, Kâniyâsihk Culture Camps, Indigenous Knowledge & Wisdom Centre, and Indigenous Climate Action. ---- Jeff Wastesicoot comes from Pimickamack Cree Nation (Cross Lake Manitoba). He has served as a Language consultant and knowledge Keeper for many years. Jeff continues to dedicate much of his time to helping people overcome personal challenges through ceremonies, traditional medicines and counseling. He has dedicated his life to the preservation of the Nehiyew language and culture.  Dr. Kevin wâsakâyâsiw Lewis is a nêhiyaw (Plains Cree) instructor, researcher and writer. Dr. Lewis has worked with higher learning institutions within the Prairie Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta in the areas of Cree Language Development and Instructional methodologies. For the past 18 years, Dr. Lewis has been working with community schools in promoting land and language-based education and is founder of kâniyâsihk Culture Camps - a non-profit organization focused on holistic community well-being and co-developer of Land-Based Cree Immersion School kâ-nêyâsihk mîkiwâhpa.  Website: KaniyasihkCultureCamps.com Facebook: @nehiyawUniversity Twitter: @theislander7 Instagram: @kaniyasihkculturecamps Dara Wawatie-Chabot is Anishinabekwe from Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg and Algonquins of Barrier Lake Quebec. A young mother, student, teacher and leader, they have spent time in Ottawa learning about Indigenous and Canadian politics, grassroots activism and levergaging platforms to enhance the voices of the traditional caretakers of Anishinabe Aki. Their work on the Moose Moratorium focuses on solidarity building, advocacy and momentum building. Connect with Dara (Wawatay Creations) Facebook: @WawatayCreations Instagram: @WawatayCreations Connect to the Moose Moratorium Instagram: @MooseMoratorium Twitter: @AnishinaabeMM Chief Joe Alphonse has been the Tribal Chairman of the Tŝilhqot'in National Government (TNG) since 2010 and elected Chief of the Tl'etinqox-t'in Government since 2009. As a fluent Chilcotin speaker, Chief Alphonse is a fifth generation Tŝilhqot'in Chief and the direct decedent of Chief Anaham, the Grand Chief of the Tŝilhqot'in Nation during the Chilcotin War of 1864.  Website: tsilhqotin.ca/ Facebook: @Tsilhqotin Twitter: @tsilhqotin ---- Follow ICA on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook IndigenousClimateAction.com The ICA Pod team is made up of Lindsey Bacigal, Morningstar Derosier, and Brina Romanek.

February 15, 2021--On this episode of Pomo Perspective, Coyote Valley Tribal Chairman Michael Hunter talks through his conflicting reactions to Trumpism and the Impeachment Trial, opening the phone lines for conversation with listeners. Pomo Perspective airs on KZYX the third Monday of every month at 9am.

Pomo Perspective is hosted by Michael Hunter, Tribal Chairman of the Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians. This episode explores the perils and power of finding one's voice, sports team mascots, the nomination of Deb Haaland for Secretary of the Interior, and much more. Pomo Perspective airs live on KZYX the third Monday of every month at 9am.

Maija West is the CEO and a Founding Board Member of the Healing and Reconciliation Institute, which weaves together opportunities to take responsibility for historical and ongoing traumas to invoke a shared humanity. On the occasion of Thanksgiving, Esalen’s Christine Chen spoke to West, an trusted educator and facilitator who often speaks on behalf of the Esselen Tribe of Monterey County, to offer perspectives on the story of Thanksgiving, as well as sharing guidance about learning and allyship with coastal tribal communities in and around Esalen Institute. Esalen Institute is in a long-term, ongoing educational process in partnership with the Esalen Tribe of Monterey county and its representatives. This interview was conceived and explored with the permission, support, and guidance of Tribal Chairman, Tom “Little Bear” Nason.

Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians Tribal Chairman Michael Hunter talks about the ongoing tribal elections, how the Covid-19 pandemic is affecting his community, and Trump's defeat. Pomo Perspective airs live on KZYX every third Monday at 9am.

The Pine Ridge Indian Reservation—full of gold, uranium, and oil—contains some of the most valuable land on the planet. But the Federal Government didn’t know that when they originally granted the territory to the Lakota in the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868. So for the next 100 years, the U.S. secretly took back the land piece by piece: ultimately with the help of Dick Wilson, the dictatorial Tribal Chairman of Pine Ridge, and his private militia, the GOON squad.

Kiowa Tribal District #1 Legislator Angela McCarthy talks to us about the Kiowa Tribal Legislature's move to impeach their Tribal Chairman. (Original Air Date: July 10, 2020). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkjive/support

DEBWE MC is called in by the Tribal Chairman of the Tribal council to assist in protection of Red Lake Minneapolis' Assets during the unrest occurring across the cities.Read more about this story and others on www.bikerliberty.comBuy Black Dragon Merchandise, Mugs, Hats, T-Shirts Books: https://blackdragonsgear.comSupport our work on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BlackDragonNP PayPal Donations Welcome. Click here: https://tinyurl.com/yxudso8z Help Support My Channel. Subscribe to our Second Channel “Think Tactical”: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-WnkPNJLZ2a1vfis013OAgSUBSCRIBE TO THIS YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://tinyurl.com/y2xv69buKEEP UP ON SOCIAL MEDIA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blackdragonbikertvTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/jbunchiiFacebook : https://www.facebook.com/blackdragonbiker

Ron Goode, Tribal Chairman of the North Fork Mono Tribe, led UC Davis professor, Beth Rose Middleton Manning's, students through a cultural burn. Students participated in preparing the land and igniting the fire, and contributed to a historic indigenous tradition. Cultural burning practices empower Native American communities, and could possibly be used as a tool to help alleviate devastating wildfires. Series: "UCTV Prime" [Humanities] [Agriculture] [Show ID: 34098]

Ron Goode, Tribal Chairman of the North Fork Mono Tribe, led UC Davis professor, Beth Rose Middleton Manning's, students through a cultural burn. Students participated in preparing the land and igniting the fire, and contributed to a historic indigenous tradition. Cultural burning practices empower Native American communities, and could possibly be used as a tool to help alleviate devastating wildfires. Series: "UCTV Prime" [Humanities] [Agriculture] [Show ID: 34098]

Ron Goode, Tribal Chairman of the North Fork Mono Tribe, led UC Davis professor, Beth Rose Middleton Manning's, students through a cultural burn. Students participated in preparing the land and igniting the fire, and contributed to a historic indigenous tradition. Cultural burning practices empower Native American communities, and could possibly be used as a tool to help alleviate devastating wildfires. Series: "UCTV Prime" [Humanities] [Agriculture] [Show ID: 34098]

Ron Goode, Tribal Chairman of the North Fork Mono Tribe, led UC Davis professor, Beth Rose Middleton Manning's, students through a cultural burn. Students participated in preparing the land and igniting the fire, and contributed to a historic indigenous tradition. Cultural burning practices empower Native American communities, and could possibly be used as a tool to help alleviate devastating wildfires. Series: "UCTV Prime" [Humanities] [Agriculture] [Show ID: 34098]

Ron Goode, Tribal Chairman of the North Fork Mono Tribe, led UC Davis professor, Beth Rose Middleton Manning's, students through a cultural burn. Students participated in preparing the land and igniting the fire, and contributed to a historic indigenous tradition. Cultural burning practices empower Native American communities, and could possibly be used as a tool to help alleviate devastating wildfires. Series: "UCTV Prime" [Humanities] [Agriculture] [Show ID: 34098]

Ron Goode, Tribal Chairman of the North Fork Mono Tribe, led UC Davis professor, Beth Rose Middleton Manning's, students through a cultural burn. Students participated in preparing the land and igniting the fire, and contributed to a historic indigenous tradition. Cultural burning practices empower Native American communities, and could possibly be used as a tool to help alleviate devastating wildfires. Series: "UCTV Prime" [Humanities] [Agriculture] [Show ID: 34098]

Tribal Chairman of the Mohegan Tribe, Kevin Brown, and Tribal Chairman of the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe and Interim CEO of Foxwoods, Rodney Butler, discuss the latest regarding the plans for a casino in East Windsor.

Tracy Lee Nelson  Blues Musician/Singer/Song Composer  Tracy Lee Nelson is a Luiseno /Diegueno Native California Indian, a descendant of the Guassac family of the La Jolla Indian Reservation and the Mataweer/Duro family of the Mesa Grande Indian Reservation. Tracy has engaged in playing many genres of music from blues to rock. In the 1990’s he emerged from San Diego and Los Angeles areas as a musician with a ground breaking new perspective of the blues; a Native American’s point of view. This Southern California premiere Blues Artist has traveled across the nation such as New York City, Seattle Washington, New Mexico, Billings Montana, and Hollywood California sweeping the country with his hard hitting perspective of reservation life. Tracy’s unique voice, original lyrics and blues guitar work comes straight from the heart, writing and singing stories of issues that should have been spoken of long ago. Tracy Lee Nelson (Former member of the 1970’s hit band REDBONE with their song “Come and Get your Love” and former Tribal Chairman of the La Jolla Indian Reservation) has had the honor of being mentioned in Native People Magazine as one of the finest Native American Blues Artist. Articles can also be found presenting him in Hollywood Reporter, Indian Artist, News from Native California, LA Times, Union Tribune, ICE Indian Cinema Entertainment, Indian Country today. Currently Tracy has released “6” cds with “2” new CD’s scheduled to be released in the fall of 2018. For more information on Tracy Lee Nelson go to: Nativestars.com or cdbaby.com/all/tracyleenelson , website: tracyleenelson.com , youtube.com

Tracy Lee Nelson  Blues Musician/Singer/Song Composer  Tracy Lee Nelson is a Luiseno /Diegueno Native California Indian, a descendant of the Guassac family of the La Jolla Indian Reservation and the Mataweer/Duro family of the Mesa Grande Indian Reservation. Tracy has engaged in playing many genres of music from blues to rock. In the 1990’s he emerged from San Diego and Los Angeles areas as a musician with a ground breaking new perspective of the blues; a Native American’s point of view. This Southern California premiere Blues Artist has traveled across the nation such as New York City, Seattle Washington, New Mexico, Billings Montana, and Hollywood California sweeping the country with his hard hitting perspective of reservation life. Tracy’s unique voice, original lyrics and blues guitar work comes straight from the heart, writing and singing stories of issues that should have been spoken of long ago. Tracy Lee Nelson (Former member of the 1970’s hit band REDBONE with their song “Come and Get your Love” and former Tribal Chairman of the La Jolla Indian Reservation) has had the honor of being mentioned in Native People Magazine as one of the finest Native American Blues Artist. Articles can also be found presenting him in Hollywood Reporter, Indian Artist, News from Native California, LA Times, Union Tribune, ICE Indian Cinema Entertainment, Indian Country today. Currently Tracy has released “6” cds with “2” new CD’s scheduled to be released in the fall of 2018. For more information on Tracy Lee Nelson go to: Nativestars.com or cdbaby.com/all/tracyleenelson , website: tracyleenelson.com , youtube.com

Jason discusses the Kitsap Forest and Bay Campaign, specifically the effort to conserve the 3,000 acre Port Gamble Forest with Leonard Forsman, Tribal Chairman of the Suquamish Tribe and Michael Kowalski, avid hiker of the Port Gamble Forest.  Leonard Forsman has served as Tribal Chairman of the Suquamish Tribe since 2005. His interests include tribal education, cultural preservation, gaming policy and habitat protection. He has served on Tribal Council for a total of 25 years, worked as an archaeologist for Larson Anthropological/ Archaeological Services and is the former director of the Suquamish Museum. President Barack Obama appointed Chairman Forsman to the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation in 2013. Michael Kowalski has lived in Kingston since 2006. He and his wife have two daughters, both college age. The Kowalskis use the trails in the Port Gamble Forest almost daily, mostly to take their mini Australian Shepherd on hikes. Michael and his wife have led guided hikes in the Port Gamble Forest as part of the Community Campaign to raise awareness about the efforts to save this treasured land from development. Michael works in technology marketing in the greater Seattle area.  

We are bringing you a panel disscution about the upcoming Oglala Sioux Tribal Elections. On the panel is Dana Brave Eagle Dir Tribal Education, Cecila Fire Thunder Oglala Lakota College Instructor and past Tribal Chairman, Bryan Brewer past Tribal Chairman and Dr Richard Zephier. Join us as we discuss whats on the line with this upcoming OST Election.

Caroline honors the death of ally Pat Spears, passionate advocate for renewable energies, former Tribal Chairman and long-time President of the Intertribal Council on Utility Policy, by interweaving now, with the show in which he was a participant from April 14, 2010. The post The Visionary Activist – July 5, 2012 appeared first on KPFA.