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Official, tribally owned vehicles bearing plates issued by tribes are allowed to use public roads under Washington state law. [5] The Yakama tribe began issuing plates to all members in 2011. [6] Puyallup; Colville; Lummi [7] Muckleshoot; Quinault Indian Nation; Spokane Tribe; Tulalip Tribes; Yakama Nation
"Indian Entities Recognized and Eligible To Receive Services From the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs" (PDF). Federal Register. 80 (9). Washington, D.C.: Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration: 1942– 1948. January 14, 2015. ISSN 2167-2520. OCLC 70285150; Washington Tribes
Map of states with US federally recognized tribes marked in yellow. States with no federally recognized tribes are marked in gray. Federally recognized tribes are those Native American tribes recognized by the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs as holding a government-to-government relationship with the US federal government. [1]
The Navajo Nation Presidency, in its current form, was created on December 15, 1989, after directives from the federal government guided the Tribal Council to establish the current judicial, legislative, and executive model. This was a departure from the system of "Council and Chairmanship" from the previous government body.
The Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast are composed of many nations and tribal affiliations, each with distinctive cultural and political identities. They share certain beliefs, traditions and practices, such as the centrality of salmon as a resource and spiritual symbol, and many cultivation and subsistence practices.
Navajo Nation president Jonathan Nez has a proposal for Washington’s new team name. Nez would like to see the organization honor the Native American people by naming the team the “Code Talkers.”
The Navajo Livestock Reduction was imposed upon the Navajo Nation by the federal government starting in 1933, during the Great Depression. [32] Under various forms, it continued into the 1950s.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court seemed split Monday as it weighed a dispute involving the federal government and the Navajo Nation’s quest for water from the drought-stricken Colorado River.