The AlaskaNativeAllotmentAct of 1906 , USStat 34 197 , enacted on May 17, 1906, permitted individual Alaska Natives to acquire title to up to convert 160 acre km2 of land in a manner similar to that afforded to Native Americans in the United States Native Americans in the other states and territories of the United States under the Dawes Act General AllotmentAct of 1887 Dawes Act . ref Case & Voluck, 2002, pp. 10, 108. ref However, the General AllotmentAct and the AlaskaNativeAllotmentAct, while in some ways similar, differed considerably in their purpose and political circumstances under which they were enacted, and differed in their effects as well. ref Case & Voluck, 2002, p. 103. ref The AlaskaNativeAllotmentAct was repealed in 1971 with the passage of the AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act ANCSA , but with a savings clause that preserved allotment applications still pending on ANCSA s effective date of December 18, 1971. As of 2001, nearly 300,000 acres 1,200  km were still pending determination of entitlement. ref Case & Voluck, 2002, p. 109. ref See also Dawes Act General AllotmentAct of 1887 AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act Outline of United States federal indian law and policy Citations Reflist References Case, David S. and David A. Voluck. 2002 . Alaska Natives and American Laws , 2nd ed. Fairbanks, AK University of Alaska Press . Category 1906 in Alaska Category 1906 in law Category Alaska Natives and United States law Category Legal history of Alaska Category United States federal Native American legislation Category United States repealed legislation US fed statute stub ... more details
The AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act ANCSA was signed into law by President Richard M. Nixon on December ... Native Claims Settlement Act was signed into law by President Nixon, which abrogated Native claims to aboriginal lands. ref cite web title AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act publisher U.S. Fish and Wildlife ... plus additional rights to revenue from regional mineral and timber resources. The AlaskaNativeAllotmentAct was revoked and as yet unborn Native children were excluded. The twelve regional corporations ... established by the AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act. Main article at AlaskaNative Regional Corporations ..., Jr. & W. Richard West, Jr., The AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act A Flawed Victory, Law & Contemp ... Act Protection for Native Lands?, 8 Stan. Envtl. L.J. 200 1989 John F. Walsh, Settling the Alaska ... Culture? The Environmental Justice Challenges of the AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act , 81 smallcaps ... James D. Linxwiler, The AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act The First Twenty Years Paper 2, Proceedings ... The AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act Resource Center run by http www.landye bennett.com Landye ... Settlement Act ANCSA . Through http www.alaskool.org Alaskool . http www.ancsa.net AlaskaNative Claims ... Category AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act Category Alaska Natives and United States law Category ... Settlement Act pt AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act tr Alaska Yerli Talepleri z mleme Yasas ... economic development throughout Alaska . The settlement extinguished AlaskaNative claims to the land by transferring titles to twelve AlaskaNative Regional Corporations AlaskaNative regional corporations ... cse ref Selected provisions of ANCSA AlaskaNativeNative claims to almost all of Alaska were extinguished ... distributed to 200 local village and 12 AlaskaNative Regional Corporations Native owned regional ... right to the land were granted to the regional corporation, creating a split estate AlaskaNative regional ... BSNC Bristol Bay Native Corporation BBNC Calista Corporation Chugach Alaska Corporation CAC Cook Inlet ... more details
The AlaskaNative Regional Corporations AlaskaNative Corporations or ANCSA Corporations were established in 1971 when the United States Congress passed the AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act ANCSA which ... the terms of this chapter. AlaskaNative Regional Corporations Image ANCSA Regional Corporations Map.jpg thumb right 300px Regional corporations established by the AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act ... Justice Challenges of the AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act , 81 smallcaps Miss. L.J. 813 ... ancsa.htm The AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act Resource Center run by http www.landye ... Category AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act Category 1971 establishments in the United States ... web url http www.propublica.org article what are alaskanative corporations title What Are Alaska ... Native Claims Settlement Act ANCSA the state was originally divided into twelve regions, each represented .... The fact that many ostensibly AlaskaNative villages throughout the state were not empowered ... corporations are now owned by AlaskaNative people through privately owned shares of corporation stock. Alaska Natives alive at ANCSA s enactment on December 17, 1971, who enrolled in a Native association ... existing Native associations 1 Arctic Slope Native Association Barrow, Alaska Barrow , Point ... , Saint Lawrence Island 3 Northwest AlaskaNative Association Kotzebue, Alaska Kotzebue 4 Association ... Eklutna , Iliamna, Alaska Iliamna 7 Bristol Bay Native Association Dillingham, Alaska Dillingham , Upper ... Peninsula which is in the Aleut League 9 Chugach Native Association Cordova, Alaska Cordova , Tatitlek ... Metlakatla, Alaska Metlakatla 11 Kodiak Area Native Association all villages on and around Kodiak Island and 12 Copper River Native Association Copper Center, Alaska Copper Center , Glennallen, Alaska ... br ANCSA br Native br Association br Alaska br Native br Regional br Corporation br ANCSA br Villages ... AlaskaNative Association http www.nana.com NANA Regional Corporation Kotzebue, Alaska Kotzebue ... more details
Wiktionary allotment allot Allotment may refer to Allotment gardening , a small area of land, let out at a nominal yearly rent by local government or independent allotment associations, for individuals to grow their own food Allotment travel industry , a block of pre negotiated carrier seats or hotel rooms held by a travel organizer till a certain period Allotment, see Dawes Act , a program of the U.S. Government, beginning in 1887, to break up Indian reservations and allot tribal land to individual Native Americans. Allotment, also known as sortition , a method of selection by some form of lottery such as drawing coloured pebbles from a bag The Allotment , a 1988 book by Colin Ward Allotment, a method by which a company allocates over subscribed shares see Subscription finance Disambiguation ... more details
References reflist External links http www.grandcampanb.org Grand Camp, AlaskaNative Brotherhood official site http www.alaskool.org native ed articles literacy act LiteracyTxt.html Alaska stub Category Non profit organizations based in Alaska ...Merge from AlaskaNative Brotherhood Hall date July 2011 The AlaskaNative Brotherhood ANB and its counterpart the AlaskaNative Sisterhood ANS are legally two nonprofit organizations which are interrelated, and which for purposes of this article are discussed as one collective organization. The organization was created in 1912 in Sitka, Alaska , under the brotherhood name. For the first half of the 20th century, it was the only organization working for civil rights of Alaska Natives in the Territory ... founding fathers.htm The AlaskaNative Brotherhood Hall , built in 1914 on the waterfront in Sitka ...?ResourceId 1206&ResourceType Building title AlaskaNative Brotherhood date 2007 09 27 work ... Places Inventory Nomination AlaskaNative Brotherhood Hall, Sitka Camp No. 1 397  KB author ... 1975. 242  KB ref During the 1930s, the AlaskaNative Brotherhood obtained at least one Civilian ... of Alaska Natives. She helped win passage of the 1945 state anti discrimination act. In 1988, the State of Alaska designated a state holiday, February 16, on the anniversary of passage of the bill ... to spiritual and cultural practices of Alaska Natives. See http www.anbgrandcamp.org native news.htm ... . Known as the father of the ANB. Ralph Young, Sitka Chester Worthington, Wrangell, Alaska Wrangell James C. Johnson, Klawock, Alaska Klawock Paul Liberty, Sitka Seward Kunz, Juneau, Alaska Juneau Frank Mercer, Juneau Frank Price, Sitka George Field, Klawock Eli Katanook, Angoon, Alaska Angoon James ..., Alaska Juneau , to construct the Shakes Island Community House and to preserve totems at Wrangell, Alaska Wrangell in 1937 1939 during the Great Depression . ref http collections.sealaskaheritage.org ... more details
The AlaskaNative Language Archive ANLA in Fairbanks , Alaska is an extensive repository for manuscripts and recordings documenting the AlaskaNative languages Native Languages of Alaska . The Archive was created as part of the AlaskaNative Language Center by state legislation in 1972. ref Krauss, Michael E. 1974. AlaskaNative language legislation. International Journal of American Linguistics 40 2 .150 52. ref In 2009 the Archive was administratively separated and now exists as a sister organization to the AlaskaNative Language Center, collaborating on numerous language efforts in Alaska. ref Holton, Gary. 2010. Behind the Map The reification of indigenous language boundaries in Alaska. Working Papers in Athabaskan Languages, ed. by S. Tuttle & J. Spence, 75 87. AlaskaNative Language Center Working Papers 8 . Fairbanks AlaskaNative Language Fairbanks. ref ANLA is a member of the OLAC Open Language Archives Community and the Online Computer Library Center . Related Pages AlaskaNative Language Center AlaskaNative languages External links http www.uaf.edu anla AlaskaNative Language Archive References Reflist University of Alaska System Category Linguistic research institutes Category Indigenous languages of Alaska Category University of Alaska Fairbanks Category Archives in the United States Alaska university stub ... more details
The Soil Conservation and Domestic AllotmentAct USPL 74 46 , enacted March 1, 1936 is a United States federal law that allowed the government to pay farmers to reduce production so as to conserve soil and prevent erosion. Legislative history The Act was passed in response to the United States Supreme Court Supreme Court s declaration that the Agricultural Adjustment Act AAA was unconstitutional. cn date March 2012 These two acts were passed as legislation in an attempt to cut crop and livestock surplus. cn date March 2012 Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Act into Law on March 1, 1936. ref cite web accessdate 2011 03 01 url http www.presidency.ucsb.edu ws index.php?pid 15254 title Statement on Signing the Soil Conservation and Domestic AllotmentAct publisher The American Presidency Project ref Provisions This new Act attempted to correct some of the problems with the previous Act, most notably its failure to protect sharecroppers and tenant farmers. Landlords were now required to share the payments they received from the government for cutting back production with those who worked on their land. The Act also gave directives to conserve the soil in the high plains soil that was being raised into huge dust bowls during the 1930 s. This period, known as the Dust Bowl , coupled with the economic hardships of the Great Depression , hit farmers particularly hard. The act attempted to correct earlier government policy that encouraged farmers to use their land without concern to the repercussions. The result of these agricultural methods mostly the way farmers plowed their land made it vulnerable to the winds. The dry ground, now exposed, rose up to create the black storms . The Act ... in the United States Category 1936 in the environment fr Soil Conservation and Domestic AllotmentAct ... to contain the dust bowl s effects notably by planting trees and native grass. Result Three years after the Act was adopted, soil erosion soil being raised by winds had dropped 65 . See also Agriculture ... more details
Multiple issues unreferenced July 2011 notability July 2011 The AlaskaNative Heritage Center is an education al and cultural institution for all Alaskans, located in Anchorage, Alaska Anchorage , Alaska . The center opened in 1999. The AlaskaNative Heritage Center shares the heritage of Alaska s 11 major cultural groups. The Heritage Center, located ten miles from downtown Anchorage, is situated on 26 wooded acres. Inside the Hall of Cultures, theatre and Gathering place are home to activities and demonstrations. Outside are six life sized Native dwellings surrounding Lake Tiulana. External links http www.alaskanative.net AlaskaNative Heritage Center official site coord 61 13 58.20 N 149 42 59.82 W region US AK type landmark source dewiki display title Category Native American museums in Alaska Category Museums in Anchorage, Alaska Category Museums established in 1999 Category 1999 establishments in the United States Alaska struct stub AnchorageAK geo stub de AlaskaNative Heritage Center ... more details
. ref Holton, Gary. 2010. Behind the Map The reification of indigenous language boundaries in Alaska. Working Papers in Athabaskan Languages, ed. by S. Tuttle & J. Spence, 75 87. AlaskaNative Language Center Working Papers 8 . Fairbanks AlaskaNative Language Fairbanks. ref The last speaker died in 1993. List of AlaskaNative Languages Eskimo Aleut languages Inuit Yupik Unangan Eskimo Aleut Aleut ... anlc groups AlaskaNative Language Relationships and Family Trees References Reflist Category ... extinct. The last speaker of Eyak language Eyak died in 2008. Though not included as a modern AlaskaNative language, Tsetsaut was still spoken in the region of the Portland Canal in southern Alaska at the time of Alaska purchase in 1867. The last speaker likely died in the 1930 s or 1940 s. ref Krauss ... more details
Merge to AlaskaNative Brotherhood Sisterhood date July 2011 Infobox NRHP name AlaskaNative Brotherhood Hall nrhp type nhl image AlaskaNative Brotherhood Hall, Sitka Camp No. 1, Katlian Street, Sitka, Sitka Borough, Alaska .jpg caption Native Brotherhood Hall, Sitka Camp No. 1 location 456 Katlian Street, Sitka, Alaska lat degrees 57 lat minutes 3 lat seconds 3.99 lat direction N long degrees 135 long minutes 20 long seconds 22 long direction W locmapin Alaska area built 1914 architect Unknown architecture No Style Listed designated nrhp type June 2, 1987 ref name nhlsum cite web url http tps.cr.nps.gov nhl detail.cfm?ResourceId 1206&ResourceType Building title AlaskaNative Brotherhood date 2007 09 27 work National Historic Landmark summary listing publisher National Park Service ref added February 23, 1972 ref name nris NRISref 2007a ref governing body Private refnum 72000192 AlaskaNative Brotherhood Hall , or Sitka Camp No. 1 , is significant for being the original chapter of the AlaskaNative Brotherhood , an Alaska wide native organization. It is located on the waterfront in Sitka, Alaska , in an area occupied by Tlingits since about 20 years after being defeated by the Russians at the 1804 battle of Indian River . ref name nrhpinv According to the National Park Service blockquote The Tlingits founded the AlaskaNative Brotherhood Sisterhood Society in Sitka in 1912 to fight discrimination against Alaska s natives and to obtain recognition of their rights and compensation ... Places Inventory Nomination AlaskaNative Brotherhood Hall, Sitka Camp No. 1 AHRS Site No. SIT 001 ... akso CR AKRCultural CulturalMain 2ndLevel NHL NHLAKNativeBrotherhood.htm AlaskaNative Brotherhood Hall, Sitka at Alaska Regional Office, National Park Service. NRHP in Alaska by borough and census area ... and structures in Sitka City and Borough, Alaska Category National Historic Landmarks in AlaskaAlaska NRHP stub NorthAm native stub SitkaAK geo stub ... more details
Infobox Company company name AlaskaNative Arts Foundation company logo Image with unknown copyright status removed Image AlaskaNative Arts Logo.jpg company type Non Profit foundation Anchorage , Alaska , United States USA 2002 location Anchorage, Alaska num employees 5 2011 key people Trina Landlord, br small Executive Director small br Carrie Anvil Kiana, br small Artist Outreach Manager small br Alice Rogoff br Board of Directors br Perry Eaton, Chair br small Alvin Eli Amason Alvin Amason , Susie Bevins Ericsen, Da ka xeen Mehner, Barbara Overstreet, Mary Sattler , Veronica Slajer and Rita Stevens small industry Cultural arts homepage http www.alaskanativearts.org www.alaskanativearts.org Established in 2002, the AlaskaNative Arts Foundation is a non profit organization formed to support the AlaskaNative art community. The organization, headed by Trina Landlord, engages in many efforts to increase public awareness of the art and to create a vibrant and growing market for their work. The Anchorage gallery, located at 500 West Sixth Avenue in downtown Anchorage, ref cite web url http events.adn.com anchorage ak venues show 574519 alaskanative arts foundation gallery title AlaskaNative Arts Foundation Gallery in Anchorage, AK 99510 ref has monthly exhibits of new works of art by contemporary AlaskaNative artists in mixed media, paintings, sculpture, wood carvings, fused glass, cast bronze and other forms. In addition, the Foundation maintains extensive inventory of Native art and utilitarian, hand made items of all sorts, based on the subsistence lifestyle of its makers ... is also a grant making organization, awarding small artist support grants. See also AlaskaNative Art References reflist External links http www.alaskanativearts.org AlaskaNative Arts Foundation Category Alaska culture Category Native American art Category Non profit organizations based in Alaska Category Organizations based in Anchorage, Alaska AnchorageAK geo stub NorthAm native stub ... more details
The AlaskaNative Language Center , established in 1972 in Fairbanks , Alaska , is a research center focusing on the research and documentation of the Alaska s Native languages. It publishes grammars, dictionaries, folklore collections and research materials, as well as hosting an extensive archive of written materials relating to Eskimo Aleut languages Eskimo , Northern Athabaskan languages North Athabaskan and related languages. The Center provides training, materials and consultation for educators, researchers and others working with AlaskaNative languages . The closely affiliated AlaskaNative Language Program offers degrees in Central Alaskan Yup ik language Central Yup ik and Inupiat language Inupiaq at the University of Alaska Fairbanks , and works toward the documentation and preservation of these languages. New Language Map In 1974, Michael Krauss published a language map of Alaska, which he later updated in 1982. It has remained the standard since then. In the summer of 2011, the AlaskaNative Language Center made an update to Krauss s map. ref name Alaska Dispatch cite web ... of Alaska cite web url http www.alaskool.org language languagemap index.html title Indigenous People and Languages of Alaska author Gary Holton date 2011 accessdate 2011 11 12 ref AlaskaNative Languages ... in this table was retrieved from the AlaskaNative Languages Center. http www.uaf.edu anlc languages See Also AlaskaNative Language Archive Yukon Native Language Centre AlaskaNative languages ... Yeniseian languages References Reflist External links http www.uaf.edu anlc AlaskaNative Language ... of Alaska System Category Linguistic research institutes Category Language education Category Indigenous languages of Alaska Category University of Alaska Fairbanks Category Education in Fairbanks, AlaskaAlaska university stub es AlaskaNative Language Center tr Alaska Yerli Dil Merkezi ... years title Alaska s indigenous languages map gets updated, for first time in 30 years author Ben Anderson ... more details
The AlaskaNative Medical Center ANMC is a non profit health center based in Anchorage, Alaska which provides medical services to around 138,000 Alaska Natives and Native Americans in the United States American Indians in Alaska. ref name anmc It acts as both the Secondary care secondary and tertiary care Referral medicine referral hospital for the Alaska Region of the Indian Health Service IHS . ref name Berwick2004 Established in 1997, ANMC is jointly owned and managed by the AlaskaNative Tribal Health Consortium and Southcentral Foundation as well as tribal governments, and their regional health organizations. ref name anmc cite web url http anmc.org title AlaskaNative Medical Center accessdate 2010 12 05 year 2010 publisher ANMC ref The current hospital is a 380,635 sq ft, 150 bed facility which opened in May 1997. ref name Vanasse2009 citation last Vanasse first Deb year 2009 title Insiders Guide to Anchorage and Southcentral Alaska Including the Kenai Peninsula, Prince William Sound, and Denali National Park edition 2 publisher Globe Pequot isbn 978 0 7627 5071 9 page 205 url ... reflist Coord 61 10 58 N 149 48 02 W display title Category AlaskaNative Category Buildings and structures completed in 1997 Category Buildings and structures in Anchorage, Alaska Category Hospitals in Alaska Category Organizations based in Anchorage, Alaska ... 250 physicians, 700 nurses and close to 30 radiology technicians. ANMC is Alaska s only Trauma center Level II level II trauma center , the highest level that can be achieved in Alaska. ref name Vanasse2009 ... by Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska after a thirty year congressional battle. ref name Rife2009 The construction of the building was supervised by Native Alaskan leaders who sought to integrate natural finishes and textures typical of Native traditionals as well as Native crafts and artwork displays. ref ... , was seriously damaged in the 1964 Alaska earthquake , and had been slated for replacement for many ... more details
, AlaskaAlaskaNative cultures are rich and diverse, and their art forms are magnificent representations ... critic today might want to categorize as traditional versus contemporary Native American art Native art . And contemporary, international art values have a place in NativeAlaska art. Wall size paintings ... and appreciated from anywhere. The AlaskaNative Arts Foundation , a non profit organization, is dedicated .... The University of Alaska, Fairbanks has a Native art program, created in 1965. ref ..., Susan W. AlaskaNative Art Tradition, Innovation, Continuity. University of Alaska Press, 2007. ISBN 978 1889963792. Jackinsky, Nadia. Four Exhibits of AlaskaNative Art Women Artists Breaking Boundaries ... AlaskaNative Arts Foundation NDNart DEFAULTSORT AlaskaNative Art Category Alaska culture Category AlaskaNative Category Native American art Category Pacific Northwest art ... outside the state of Alaska, due to distance from the art markets of the world. Therefore the artists ... tufting.jpg thumb 200px Moose hair tufting on an Athabaskan beaded hide box, Fairbanks, Alaska ... Alaska in the 17th century that such non utilitarian art objects began to be traded in exchange ..., 18th and 19th centuries. Even the towering totem poles from Southeastern Alaska found their way .... File Chilkat blanket univ alaska museum.jpg thumb 300px left Chilkat blanket, collection of the University of Alaska Museum of the North While the art forms were and still are as different as the cultures of the Native people who made them Athabascan Indians of the vast Interior, Inupiaq of the Northwestern ... dyed with berries. As Native people lived off the land and the sea, their relationships to a particular ... evolved through more westernization with Russian America in the 17th century and Alaska Territory Territorial Alaska beginning in 1867 and finally the creation of Alaska as our 49th State in 1959 ... of Northwest Alaska in the Early Nineteenth Century publisher Oxprint Limited year 1977 ref These materials ... more details
Tlingit song. AlaskaNative storytelling has been passed down through generations by means of oral ... as important as the words within. History The beginning of the decline of native speaker s of AlaskaNative languages can be traced back to the colonization of Alaska by the United States of America . At this time, many native people were separated from their traditional lifestyles and subsequently their native languages. Due to a new found language barrier , new generations of Alaska Natives could ... various webcast s and other online mediums however the amount of native speakers is still declining. Despite the rapid decline in spoken AlaskaNative languages, the tradition of storytelling in Alaska ... telling because native people have respect for it. The seasons play a large role in Alaska ... them a large influence on the AlaskaNative peoples. Animals File Newraven.jpg thumb left 300px Picture of Raven Releasing the Sun , by Todd Baker. Storytelling in AlaskaNative culture is heavily ... popular characters in native folklore. Amongst the many tribes in Alaska, the raven shares ... are incorporated into the composition of a traditional AlaskaNative story narrative . There are tales ... be easily recognized within many AlaskaNative stories. These ideals are painted directly into the heart ... the ideals within many AlaskaNative stories. This guidance offers warnings against apparent ... AlaskaNative culture and they stories they create. References External Links AlaskaNative Arts ... http www.vimeo.com 22674740 br Listen to AlaskaNative narratives and story telling KNBA s Stories ... The Light. Marshall Cultural Atlas . AlaskaNative Knowledge Network, n.d. Web. 3 Apr. 2011 Rooth ... of arctic life are incorporated into each story, mainly the various animals found in Alaska . Due to the decline in the number of speakers of native languages in Alaska and a change in lifestyle amongst many of the native peoples, oral storytelling has become less common. In recent years many of these stories ... more details
Use dmy dates date January 2012 Use Australian English date January 2012 The Native Title Act 1993 provides for determinations of Native title in Australia native title in Australia. The Act was passed ... act nta1993147 Native Title Act 1993 http parlinfo.aph.gov.au parlInfo search display display.w3p ... law stub DEFAULTSORT Native Title Act 1993 Category Native title in Australia Category Aboriginal title ... v Queensland No 2 1992 . The Act commenced operation on 1 January 1994. This legislation aimed to codify the Mabo decision and implemented strategies to facilitate the process of granting native title. The Act also established the National Native Title Tribunal , to register, hear and determine native title claims. According to the Australian Government blockquote The Native Title Act 1993 establishes a framework for the protection and recognition of native title. The Australian legal system recognises native title where the rights and interests are possessed under traditional laws and customs ... the native title rights and interests are recognised by the common law of Australia. The Native Title Act sets up processes to determine where native title exists, how future activity impacting upon native title may be undertaken, and to provide compensation where native title is impaired or extinguished. The Act gives Indigenous Australians who hold native title rights and interests or who have made a native title claim the right to be consulted and, in some cases, to participate in decisions ... protection. The Act also establishes a framework for the recognition and operation of representative bodies that provide services to native title claimants and native title holders. The Australian Government provides significant funding to resolve native title issues in accordance with the Act, including to native title representative bodies, the National Native Title Tribunal and the Federal ... land rights.html Indigenous land rights and native title , retrieved 30 January 2012. ref blockquote ... more details
The Native Location Act of 1879 was an act of racial segregation in South Africa . References cite journal last Bundy first C. date 1972 title The emergence and decline of a South African peasantry journal African Affairs publisher Royal African Society External links http www.nelsonmandela.org omalley index.php site q 03lv01538 04lv01646 05lv01690.htm 1879 Native Locations Act from Nelson Mandela.org Category Apartheid laws in South Africa Category 1879 in South Africa SouthAfrica gov stub ... more details
Apartheid legislation in South Africa According to the Native Administration Act, 1927 Act No. 38 of 1927 subsequently renamed the Bantu Administration Act, 1927 and the Black Administration Act, 1927 , the Governor General of South Africa could banish a native or tribe from one area to another whenever he deemed this expedient or in the general public interest . This Act set up a separate legal system for the administration of African law and made the proclaimed Black areas subject to a separate political regime from the remainder of the country, ultimately subject only to rule by proclamation, not parliament. The central imperative behind the Act was to establish a strong enough system of national native administration to contain the political pressures that were likely to result from the legislative measures necessary for the implementation of territorial segregation. It was, together with the Native Affairs Act, 1920 , part of a process of transferring power over the regulation of African life from Parliament to the executive. Moreover, it included a clause which stated Any person who utters any words or does any other act or thing whatever with intent to promote any feeling of hostility between Natives and Europeans, shall be guilty of an offence and liable on conviction to imprisonment not exceeding one year or to a fine of one hundred pounds or both , thus it became popularly known as the hostility law . Repeal Many provisions of the act became unconstitutional on the introduction of the Interim Constitution of South Africa on 27 April 1994, which invalidated all laws which unfairly discriminated on the basis of race. The remaining provisions of the act have been repealed, or will be repealed on a future date, by the Repeal of the Black Administration Act and Amendment of Certain Laws Act, 2005 . See also Category Apartheid laws in South Africa Apartheid in South Africa References reflist External links http africanhistory.about.com library bl blsalaws.htm African ... more details
The AlaskaNative Tribal Health Consortium ANTHC is a non profit health organization based in Anchorage, Alaska which provides health services to about 130,000 Alaska Natives and Native Americans in the United States American Indians in Alaska . Established in 1997, ANTHC is owned and managed by AlaskaNative tribal governments and their regional health organizations. ANTHC is co manager, with the Southcentral Foundation , of the AlaskaNative Medical Center ANMC , a 150 bed facility in Anchorage, Alaska Anchorage with a staff including more than 250 physicians and 700 nurses. ANMC is Alaska s only level II trauma center , the highest level that can be achieved in Alaska. It has received Magnet Status for nursing excellence, a designation achieved by only about 1 percent of all hospitals nationwide. It is the only tribally operated hospital with Magnet Status in the United States. ANMC opened in its current facility in May 1997. ANTHC is part of the Alaska Tribal Health System and is one of 22 co signers of the Alaska Tribal Health Compact, a self governance agreement with the Indian Health Service . External links http anthc.org AlaskaNative Tribal Health Consortium http anmc.org AlaskaNative Medical Center http www.nursecredentialing.org Magnet ProgramOverview.aspx Magnet Status http www.chems.alaska.gov EMS Trauma system.htm Trauma Emergency Medical Services System in Alaska Category AlaskaNative Category Healthcare in Alaska Category Organizations based in Anchorage, Alaska Category Non profit organizations based in Alaska ... more details
States , List of Native American Tribal Entities federally recognized lower 48 groups and List of State Recognized American Indian Tribal Entities . This list pertains only to the state of Alaska , and is maintained by the U.S. Federal Government. For more detail on how AlaskaNative villages came to be tracked in this way, see AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act of 1971. This version was updated ... AlaskaNative tribes be confused with AlaskaNative Regional Corporations , which are a class of Alaska for profit corporation s created under the AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act ANCSA of 1971. NOTOC compactTOC8 side yes top yes num yes A Native Village of Afognak br formerly the Village of Afognak Agdaagux Tribe of King Cove Native Village of Akhiok Akiachak Native Community Akiak Native Community ...This is a list of Alaska Natives AlaskaNative Tribe tribal entities which are recognized by the United ... order with respect to the name of the tribe or village. Leading words such as Village of or Native Village of are ignored for this purpose. Ancillary information present in List of AlaskaNative ... listing have been included here in italics print. Note that while the names of AlaskaNative tribal entities often include Village of or Native Village of, in most cases the tribal entity cannot be considered ... Tribal Council br formerly the Native Village of Dillingham, Alaska Dillingham D Native Village ... Ninilchik, AlaskaNative Alaskans Ninilchik Village Native Village of Noatak Nome Eskimo Community ... Islands Native Village of Saint Michael Saint Paul Island, Alaska Saint Paul Island br See Pribilof ... Native Village of Shungnak Sitka Tribe of Alaska Skagway Village Village of Sleetmute Village of Solomon ... tribes and List of AlaskaNative Tribal Entities derive their listings. To view the Federal Register ... November 24, 1982 47 FR 53133 First time listing that includes native entities within the state of Alaska ... tribal entities within the contiguous 48 states Alaska Category AlaskaNative tribes Category Alaska ... more details
spirit and an objective to provide educational opportunities for young Native artist. Directors Senungetuk founded and directed the University of Alaska Fairbanks UAF Native Arts Center 1965 ..., mentor, and supporter of talented AlaskaNative students who might not have otherwise had the aspiration ... his life, Schoppert became one of the most prodigious and influential AlaskaNative artists of the twentieth ..., that made traditional and contemporary AlaskaNative works often pushing the boundaries ... in the air Alaska AIR coord missing Alaska DEFAULTSORT Native Art Center At The University Of Alaska ... AlaskaNative Category Native American art Category Pacific Northwest art ...multiple issues citation style January 2012 cleanup January 2012 no footnotes January 2012 The Native Art Center at the University of Alaska Fairbanks is an art school located at the University of Alaska Fairbanks in Fairbanks, Alaska . The Native Art center was started in 1965 by Ron Senungetuk. Today the Native Art Center is directed by Da ka xeen Mehner and offers BFA and MFA degrees in Native Art. History The Native Art Center has been in existence for over 40 years offering art studio courses, workshops with Native Artists and elders, and artists in residence programs including outstanding Yupik, Inupiaq, Athabascan, Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian, Alutiiq and Aleut artists from throughout Alaska. The Native Art Center was established in 1965 under the direction of Ron Senungetuk who brought together AlaskaNative artists from rural communities to study AlaskaNative art at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Over the past forty years, the Center has evolved to become an academic based program including courses in studio art and Native art history and special workshops and symposia on topics ... active for both established and emerging Native artists who did not necessarily meet the typical university enrollment requirements. In 1987 Artist, educator and interim director of the Native Art ... more details
The Alaska Statehood Act was signed by President of the United States President Dwight D. Eisenhower on July 7, 1958, allowing Alaska to become the 49th U.S. state on January 3, 1959. Image Alaska Statehood signing.jpg thumb right 325px Signing of the Alaska Statehood Act Eisenhower and Nixon History the road to Statehood From 1867 to 1884 Alaska was considered to be a military district of the United ... Organic Act In 1884, the government passed the Organic Act which allowed for Alaska to become ... Organic Act which turned Alaska into a US territory with an elected legislature. The federal ... ANCR Southeast Chronology title Chronology of Dates Relevant to AlaskaNative Response to Alaska ... Act United States Legal status of Alaska References Reflist External links http www.lbblawyers.com statetoc.htm The Alaska Statehood Act the actual text of the Alaska Statehood Act http www.alaska.edu ... territory and statehood legislation de Alaska Statehood Act ... Rush the Gold Rush Era 1890 1900 , over 30,000 people traveled north into the Yukon Territory and Alaska ... and mineral production. Alaska s resources were depleted to the extent that it came to be considered a colonial economy. Alaska was still just a district, however, and the local government had little control over local affairs. The Second Organic Act Several issues arose that made it much more difficult for Alaska to push towards self government. One of which was the forming of the Alaska Syndicate .... James Wickersham, however, grew increasingly concerned over the exploitation of Alaska for personal ..., Alaska was on the national headlines, and President Taft was forced to send a message to Congress ... done. Discussion of revising the Second Organic Act took up much time but came to no avail. Instead Congress passed the Jones Act also known as the U.S. Maritime Act of 1920 and the White Act of 1924 ... drew attention away from the issue of statehood. In the 1930s Alaska was plagued by the Depression ... more details
Orphan date March 2010 The Alaska Land Transfer Acceleration Act was a law passed on December 10, 2004. ref http www.lbblawyers.com RL32734.pdf ref It was an attempt to resolve the conflicting land claim s of three groups in time for the fiftieth anniversary of Alaska s U.S. state statehood in 2009. The sections were divided into titles. Titles Title I was an attempt to speed up the State selection process . Title II was an attempt to finalize the Regional and Village Corporation land selections under ANCSA. Title III. In 2003, it was estimated that the remaining pending allotment applications totaled convert 3256 acre km2 of land, approximately convert 1100 acre km2 of which were erroneously conveyed to the State or to Native Corporations, and so no longer belong to the United States . Title IV . This stated the deadlines. Title V . The act authorized the United States Secretary of the Interior Secretary of the Interior to create a field office of United States Department of the Interior DOI s Office of Hearings and Appeals in Alaska to handle disputes related to the Alaska land transfers. Title VI. The act required the Scretary of the Interior, to deliver to United States Congress Congress a report within three years of the bill s passage. The report had to detail the progress on the Alaska land transfers. Finally, the act made actions necessary in carrying out the Act legal. References reflist Category 2004 in law Category Aboriginal title in the United States alaska stub ... more details
Infobox SCOTUS case Litigants Alaska v. Native Village of Venetie Tribal Government ArgueDate December 10 ArgueYear 1997 DecideDate February 25 DecideYear 1998 FullName Alaska, Petitioner v. Native Village of Venetie Tribal Government, et al. USVol 522 USPage 520 Citation 118 S. Ct. 948 140 L. Ed. 2d 30 1998 U.S. LEXIS 1449 66 U.S.L.W. 4145 98 Cal. Daily Op. Service 1335 98 Daily Journal DAR 1839 11 Fla. L. Weekly S 337 1998 Colo. J. C.A.R. 891 11 Fla. L. Weekly Fed. S 337 Prior 101 F.3d 1286 9th Cir. 1996 , reversed Subsequent None Holding SCOTUS 1994 2005 Majority Thomas JoinMajority unanimous LawsApplied Alaska v. Native Village of Venetie Tribal Government , 522 U.S. 520 1998 , was a case heard by the Supreme Court of the United States . The local tribal council in Venetie, Alaska , wanted to collect tax from non tribal members doing business on tribal lands. The Supreme Court granted certiorari on appeal from the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit . The Court decided unanimously that the land was not the tribe s land subject to the tribal tax even though it was owned by the tribe because it was not part of a Native American reservation . Because all but one reservation in Alaska the Annette Island reservation of the Tsimshian had been eliminated by the AlaskaNative Claims Settlement Act of 1971, the decision had the practical effect of making almost all Indian tribes in Alaska no longer able to collect taxes on tribal land. The State of Alaska, the petitioner , was represented by John G. Roberts , who later became the Chief Justice of the United States ... html 96 1577.ZS.html ALASKA v. NATIVE VILLAGE OF VENETIETRIBAL GOVERNMENT 96 1577 Category 1996 in Alaska Category 1997 in Alaska Category 1998 in Alaska Category 1998 in United States case law Category Alaska Natives and United States law Category United States Native American tax case law Category United States Supreme Court cases Category Yukon Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska SCOTUS case stub ... more details
Infobox Legislation shorttitle Native American Languages Act of 1990 image Seal of the Unites States ... 477 October. 30, 1990 TITLE I NATIVE AMERICAN LANGUAGES ACT citation enactedby Congress dateenacted ... The Native American Languages Act of 1990 is the short cited title for executive order PUBLIC LAW 101 ... American Languages Act small History refimprove section date October 2011 Native American Languages ... within the traumatic experiences of the children educated in such schools. Dawes Act The Dawes Allotment ... this act was aimed towards immigrant students, Native Americans took the opportunity to apply .... Executive Order In 1974 the Native American Programs Act was enacted as Title VIII of the Economic ... self sufficiency for American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians , and Native American ... of Indian Affairs . Two years later it became the Native American Languages Act which officially ... Languages Act of 1990. Amendments George H. W. Bush President George H. W. Bush signed the Native American Languages Act of 1992 on October 26, to assist Native Americans in assuring the survival ... series Perspectives ref The Native American Language Act of 1990 has been a counter balance to the English ... I NATIVE AMERICAN LANGUAGES ACT Notes reflist Native American rights DEFAULTSORT Indigenous Languages ... as policy that Indigenous peoples of the Americas Native Americans were entitled to use ... to preserve, protect and promote the rights and freedoms of Native Americans to use practice and develop Native American Languages . ref name Hinton45 cite book last Hinton first Leanne title The Green ... 0123493544 pages 45 ref In addition, to fully recognize the right of Indian Tribes and other Native ... on, and give official status to their Native American languages for the purpose of conducting their own ... States to 1 preserve, protect, and promote the rights and freedom of Native Americans to use, practice, and develop Native American languages 2 allow exceptions to teacher certification requirements ... more details