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681
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Department of the Interior Policy on Consultation with Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) Corporations
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2004
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Management
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Government
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US
|
This policy creates a framework for consulting with Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971 (ANCSA) Corporation
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Guidlelines
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Bureaus and Offices will seek and promote cooperation, participation, and efficiences between agencies with overlapping jurisdiction, special expertise, or related responsibilities regarding a Departmental Action with ANCSA Corporation Implications
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defines provisions for improving the Dapartment's consultation processes with ANCSA Corporations and shall complement, not superced, any existing laws, rules, statues, or regulations that guide consultation processes with Idian Tribes.
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Government, local communities, indigenous peoples
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consultation, government-to-government relationship, self-governance
|
Consultation is a deliberative process that aims to create effective collaboration and informed Federal decision-making.
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Pre-approval process, planning
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Involvement of appropraite departmental officials and appropriate ANCSA Corporation officials
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Federal consultation should be conducted in a meaningful and good-faith manner
|
|
|
|
681_118_Chapter 4 Department of the Interior Policy on Consultation with Indian Tri.pdf
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|
682
|
Department of Justice Policy Statement on Tribal Consultation
|
2013
|
Management
|
Government
|
US
|
The Policy Statement
establishes a formal process through which Department components must seek tribal input
regarding the development of new or amended policies, regulations, and legislative actions
initiated by the Department that may affect Indian tribes .
|
Memorandum
|
Whenever possible, a consultation should involve individuals who have decision-making authority on
the issue that is the subject of the consultation. This will generally mean that the component should
make every effort to ensure that elected Tribal leaders or their designees will be substantively
involved in the consultation. Also, the component should ensure that political leadership or other
relevant decision-makers for the Department of Justice are substantively involved in the consultation
even ifthey are not personally able to attend. lithe ultimate decision-makers are not present for the
consultation, the Department representatives should ensure that those decision-makers are aware of
the relevant issues in advance of the consultation and are apprised of Tribal input after the
consultation and before relevant decisions are made. A meaningful process includes providing a full
description of the topics to be discussed, and in most cases it will include written materials in
advance of the event.
|
This Policy Statement (Policy) implements the requirements of Executive
Order 13175 of November 6,2000 (Consultation and Coordination with
Indian Tribal Governments), and provides Department of Justice
(Department or DOJ) guidance on the fonnal process through which the
Department seeks Tribal input regarding the development of new or
amended policies, regulations, and legislative actions initiated by the
Department.
|
Government, Organizations, Indigenous peoples, local communities
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consultation, government-to-government relationship
|
Consultation will involve timely, adequate notice to the appropriate parties.
Consultation will be accessible and convenient to Tribal participants.Consultation will be a meaningful process involving appropriate participants.
Consultation will be conducted through a transparent and accountable process.
|
Pre-approval process, planning
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Invitations to consultations will be published on the Office of Tribal Justice and the Tribal Safety and Justice Websites and sent bye-mail to appropriate individual Tribal leaders using an up-to-date Tribal leaders list,or sent by other means reasonably designed to reach all affected federally recognized Tribes.
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|
|
|
|
682_doj-memorandum-tibal-consultation.pdf
|
|
683
|
Environmental & Social Management System (ESMS) Standard on Indigenous Peoples
|
2016
|
Management
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Academic - NGO
|
IUCN GEF Coordination Unit
|
To establish risk assessment and management
requirements for IUCN projects to avoid negative impacts
on indigenous peoples
|
Policy
|
Indigenous peoples must be consulted in a culturally appropriate way and be active and
effective participants in decision-making processes relevant to them in the context of
IUCN projects. In adherence to the ESMS Principle on Free, Prior and Informed
Consent, free, prior and informed consent is obtained for any intervention that:
a. takes place on their lands, waters, or territories:
b. may have negative economic, social, cultural or environmental impacts on their
rights, resources or livelihoods:
c. involves the use of their traditional knowledge: or
d. promotes the development and generation of social or economic benefits from
cultural heritage sites or resources to which they have legal (including
customary) rights.
|
|
Organizations, government
|
rights, self-determination, respect, traditional ecological knowledge
|
intentionally and proactively support the rights and livelihoods of
indigenous peoples and indigenous communities (in particular their rights to lands,
territories and resources) and include specific measures to avoid any negative impacts
on them, if avoidance is not possible, appropriate mitigation measures includ
|
Planning, implementation
|
|
Partnerships with other actors are designed and implemented in ways that intentionally
support the rights and livelihoods of indigenous peoples whenever possible, and at
minimum do not undermine them
|
|
|
|
683_iucn_esms_standard_indigenous_peoples.pdf
|
|
684
|
Ice Seal Management Plan. Anchorage, Alaska, 2012
|
2012
|
|
Governement, USA
|
NOAA Alaska Fisheries.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
684_managementplan0212.pdf
|
|
685
|
EPA Region 10: Tribal Consultation and Coordination Procedures
|
2012
|
Management
|
Government
|
United States
|
These Region 10 Tribal
Consultation Procedures (Procedures) are consistent with the agency-wide consultation policy,
but include more specific guidelines for the consultation process to meet the needs and practices
of tribes in EPA Region 10 (Region 10).
|
Guidelines
|
Consultation is a process of meaningful communication and coordination between
EPA and tribal officials prior to EPA taking actions or implementing decisions that may affect tribes. As a process, consultation includes several methods of interaction that may occur at different levels. The appropriate level of interaction
is determined by past and current practices, adjustments made through this Policy, the continuing dialogue between EPA and tribal governments, and program and
regional procedures and plans.
|
Meaningful tribal consultation is an integral component of the federal governmentƒ??s
general trust relationship with federally recognized tribes. The federal government recognizes
the right of each tribe to self-government, with sovereign powers over their members and their
territory. Executive Order 13175 (November 9, 2000) directs federal agencies to establish and
implement processes to ensure meaningful and timely input by tribal officials in the development
of policies that have tribal implications.
|
Government, Organizations, Indigenous peoples, local communities
|
consultation, government-to-government
|
Tribal consultation is distinct from the EPA public participation and community
involvement processes. Tribal consultation should occur before any EPA public meeting or
workshop, to offer EPA the opportunity to consider input from interested tribal governments prior
to seeking public comment.
|
All
|
Public participation: community engagement: Tribal consultation
|
Consultation shall be conducted in good faith and in a climate of mutual respect
|
|
|
|
685_EPA Region 10 Tribal Consultation and Coordination Procedures P100FFEY.pdf
|
|
686
|
Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments : Executive Order 13084
|
1998
|
Management
|
Government
|
United States
|
In order to establish
regular and meaningful consultation and collaboration with Indian tribal
governments in the development of regulatory practices on Federal matters
that significantly or uniquely affect their communities: to reduce the imposition
of unfunded mandates upon Indian tribal governments: and to streamline
the application process for and increase the availability of waivers to Indian
tribal governments
|
Law
|
Each agency shall have an effective process to permit elected officials and other representatives of Indian tribal governments to provide meaningful and timely input in the development of regulatory
policies on matters that significantly or uniquely affect their communities.
|
|
Government, Organizations, Indigenous peoples, local communities
|
agency, consultation, meaningful
|
Each agency shall have an effective process to
permit elected officials and other representatives of Indian tribal governments
to provide meaningful and timely input in the development of regulatory
policies on matters that significantly or uniquely affect their communities.
|
All
|
Public participation: community engagement: Tribal consultation
|
agencies shall be guided, to the extent
permitted by law, by principles of respect for Indian tribal self-government
and sovereignty, for tribal treaty and other rights, and for responsibilities
that arise from the unique legal relationship between the Federal Government
and Indian tribal governments.
|
|
|
|
686_305_Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments Executive Order 13084.pdf
|
|
687
|
A Joint Letter from six Federally-recofnized Tribes in the Kvichak and Nushagak River Drainages of Southwest Alaska: Nondalton Tribal Council, Koliganik Village Council, New Stuyahok Traditional Council, Ekwok Village Council, Curyung Tribal Council, Levelock Village Council
|
2010
|
Resource Development
|
Indigenous Peoples
|
Nondalton Tribal Council, Koliganik Village Council, New Stuyahok Traditional Council, Ekwok Village Council, Curyung Tribal Council, Levelock Village Council
|
To request that the EPA initiate a public process under Section 404¶¸ of the Clean Water Act, to protect waters, wetlands, fish, wildlife, fisheries, subsistence and public uses in Kvichak and Nushagak drainages and Bristol Bay of Southwest Alaska from metallic sulfide mining, including a potential Pebble mine
|
Letter
|
|
|
Government, Organizations, Indigenous peoples, local communities
|
government-to-government, consultation
|
Public Tribal consultation process before a project submits its permit applications, and before an EIA commences under Section 404¶¸ of the Clean Water Act with the U.S. EPA
|
Pre-approval process, planning
|
Public participation: community engagement: Tribal consultation
|
Public Tribal consultation process before a project submits its permit applications
|
|
|
|
687_PLP_EPA_Exhibit 16_Sep2014.pdf
|
|
688
|
Fishing People of the North: Cultures, Economies, and Management Responding to Change
|
2012
|
Management
|
Academic - NGO
|
Carothers, C. et al.
|
(1)
share knowledge of opportunities and constraints that fishing people
in northern countries encounter in a time of environmental, social, and
economic change: and (2) investigate how diversity in values and livelihoods
can be best incorporated into management processes
|
Report
|
|
|
Government, Organizations, Indigenous peoples, local communities
|
Consultation, Relationship building, fishing
|
Consultation based on Executive Order 13175
|
Pre-approval process, planning
|
North
Pacific Fishery Management Council meetings, planning workshops,
informal meetings, tribal consultations, and other activities in attempts
to effect management and policy that reflects tribal concerns.
|
Ongoing and meaningful
relationship between a tribe and a federal agency that has the mutual
objective of collaboration, should not be ƒ??issue-basedƒ? and should be
maintained even during periods when there are no major issues of contention.
Consultation on particular issues must also be timely, if it is
not timely, collaboration and consideration of ideas are not feasible for
either party. Other components of consultation include two-way communication,
accountability, consistency (in policies, procedures, staff,
etc.) and must involve decision makers (tribal and federal government).
|
The Northern Bering Sea Research Area (NBSRA)
|
|
|
688_Fishing People of the North.pdf
|
|
689
|
Advancing Indigenous Framework for Consultation and Accommodation in BC
|
2013
|
General
|
Indigenous Peoples
|
First Nations Leadership Council, BC First Nations Consultation and Accommodation Working Group
|
A scan of the legal and political landscape and prepare frameworks, ideas and
tools to assist First Nations to advocate for and manifest truly meaningful consultation and
accommodation arrangements with the Crown and, where appropriate, proponents
|
Report
|
Appropriate government-to- government engagement processes based on respect, honour, recognition of Aboriginal title and rights and treaty rights, and to advance reconciliation in a tangible
way for our communities.
|
|
Government, Organizations, Indigenous peoples, local communities
|
Consultation, Relationship building, trust, reconciliation, duty to consult, government-to-government
|
Duty to consult and accomodate, consultation itself is not a final reconciliation, but it is
an important mechanism to move toward reconciliation.
|
All
|
government-to- government engagement processes: The Crown must consult with the collective holders of the Aboriginal title or rights. This
will usually be Bands or tribal councils
|
government-to- government engagement processes based on respect, honour, recognition of Aboriginal title and rights and treaty rights, and to advance reconciliation in a tangible way for our communities. 'deep consultation' meaning means that Aboriginal peoples have a greater role in the decision making
process
|
Haida decision 2014
|
|
|
689_319_UBCIC_IndigActionBook-Text_loresSpreads.pdf
|
|
690
|
Memorandum on Government-to-Government Relations With Native American Tribal Governments
|
1994
|
General
|
Government
|
US
|
Directions for Government-to-Government
Relations with Native American Tribal
Governments
|
Memorandum
|
|
|
Government, Indigenous peoples, local communities
|
government-to-government, consultation
|
United States Government has a unique legal relationship with Native American tribal governments as set forth in the Constituition of the United States, treaties, statutes, and court decisions
|
All
|
community engagement: public participation
|
Each executive department and agency
shall consult, to the greatest extent practicable
and to the extent permitted by law,
with tribal governments prior to taking actions
that affect federally recognized tribal
governments.
|
|
|
|
690_Govt to Govt Relations w Native Am Tribal Govts1994.pdf
|
