Indianz.Com > News > National Park Service: More tribes sign historic preservation agreements
Seven Tribes sign preservation agreements with the National Park Service
Wednesday, November 24, 2021
Indianz.Com
The following is the text of a November 24, 2021, press release from the National Park Service.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Seven new Tribal Historic Preservation agreements were completed and signed with Tribes in seven states in 2021. The NPS welcomes the following new Tribal Historic Preservation partners:
- Cowlitz Indian Tribe, Washington
- Ysleta del Sur Pueblo, Texas
- Southern Ute Indian Tribe of the Southern Ute Reservation, Colorado
- Resighini Rancheria, California
- Ute Indian Tribe of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation, Utah
- Santo Domingo Pueblo, New Mexico
- Moapa Band of Paiute Indians of the Moapa River Indian Reservation, Nevada
About the National Park Service. More than 20,000 National Park Service employees care for America’s 423 national parks and work with communities across the nation to help preserve local history and create close-to-home recreational opportunities. Learn more at href=https://www.nps.gov/>nps.gov, and on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube.
Search
Filed Under
Tags
More Headlines
Cronkite News: Gathering addresses ‘epidemic’ among Native people
VIDEO: Cody Desautel on tribes and federal forest management
AUDIO: Legislative Hearing on Discussion Draft of Forest Management Bill
Native America Calling: Remembering the 1974 Navajo border town murders
Native America Calling: Can the right approach close the Native immunization gap?
Cronkite News: Long COVID cases remain high in Arizona
Native America Calling: Eyes in the sky for development, public safety, and recreation
Native America Calling: Three new films offer diverse views of Native life
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation works toward cure for arthritis
Native America Calling: Protecting young people from the down sides of social media
Cronkite News: Fake ‘shaman’ among candidates failing to make Congressional ballot
Native America Calling: New Native voices in poetry
Cronkite News: Tribes air concerns about border at hearing in nation’s capital
Native America Calling: Indiginerds descend on Oklahoma City
More Headlines
VIDEO: Cody Desautel on tribes and federal forest management
AUDIO: Legislative Hearing on Discussion Draft of Forest Management Bill
Native America Calling: Remembering the 1974 Navajo border town murders
Native America Calling: Can the right approach close the Native immunization gap?
Cronkite News: Long COVID cases remain high in Arizona
Native America Calling: Eyes in the sky for development, public safety, and recreation
Native America Calling: Three new films offer diverse views of Native life
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation works toward cure for arthritis
Native America Calling: Protecting young people from the down sides of social media
Cronkite News: Fake ‘shaman’ among candidates failing to make Congressional ballot
Native America Calling: New Native voices in poetry
Cronkite News: Tribes air concerns about border at hearing in nation’s capital
Native America Calling: Indiginerds descend on Oklahoma City
More Headlines