TRIBAL INVOLVEMENT Sample Clauses

TRIBAL INVOLVEMENT. A. In consultation with Native American interested parties and Tribes, WSAFCA and the Corps will make a reasonable and good-faith effort to identify Historic Properties of traditional religious and cultural importance. The Corps shall ensure that B. In accordance with the guidance provided in National Register Bulletin 38 and Preservation Brief 36, the Corps will seek comments from all potentially interested Native American interested parties and Tribes in making determinations of NRHP eligibility for any Traditional Cultural Properties (TCPs) and Cultural Landscapes that may be historic properties. Review of documentation shall be consistent with Stipulation II (Timeframes and Review Procedures). C. Pursuant to 36 C.F.R. § 800.6(c)(2)-(3), the Corps shall consider requests by Native American Tribes to become Concurring Parties to this Agreement. In accordance with Stipulation XIV (Confidentiality), Concurring Parties to this Agreement will receive documents produced under this Agreement, as appropriate. D. Native American Tribes may choose not to sign this Agreement as a Concurring Party. Native American Tribes and individuals not acting as Concurring Parties to the Agreement will be contacted when the Corps identifies potential interest in a specific phase or action of the Project or any Native American Tribes or individuals notify the Corps of an interest in the Project. The Corps will continue to make a good faith effort to identify any Native American organizations and individuals with interest in the proposed treatment of Historic Properties. The identification effort may include contacting the Native American Heritage Commission (NAHC), using online databases, and using personal and professional knowledge. The Corps will then contact each identified organization and individual by mail, phone, email, or other appropriate method, inviting them to consult about the specific treatment of Historic Properties. If the contacted parties express interest in consultation, the Corps will proceed to consult in accordance with this stipulation. Further consultation may also be carried out through either letters of notification, public meetings, environmental assessments/environmental impact statements, site visits, and/or other method requested by a Native American interested party and Tribe. Failure of any contacted group to comment within thirty (30) calendar days shall not preclude the Corps from proceeding with the Project. E. The Corps has made a reasonable...
Sample 1
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TRIBAL INVOLVEMENT. The State will take the lead to create a process for government to government tribal consultation about involvement in the Willamette Falls Legacy Project and interpretation of the Riverwalk. The parties will coordinate additional tribal involvement, as necessary.
Sample 1
TRIBAL INVOLVEMENT. A. In consultation with the appropriate Native American Tribal governments, the Corps will identify Historic Properties of traditional religious and cultural importance. B. In accordance with the provided in National Register Bulletin 38, the Corps will seek comments from all potentially interested Native American Tribal governments in light of the guidance provided in National Register Bulletin 38 in making determinations of eligibility for any Traditional Cultural Properties, as defined in Bulletin 38. The Corps will allow Native America Tribal governments thirty (30) calendar days after receipt to provide comments to the Corps. The Corps will ensure that any comments received during this time period are taken into account and, if appropriate, incorporated into the final reports. Disputes shall be resolved by the Corps in accordance with Stipulation XVI.
Sample 1
TRIBAL INVOLVEMENT. Tribal connections with Tempe’s Native American past are not only deeply rooted, they are made most visible by the small mountains and buttes located within the city limits, some of which are still known by their traditional Tribal names, and by the Salt River that once supplied the ancient canal system and was the predecessor for the modern canals we see today. Tempe is located within the ancestral lands of the X’Xxxxx and Pee Posh people, who today mainly live on four federally recognized reservations in Arizona. These are the Gila River Indian Community, the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, the Ak Chin Indian Community, and the Tohono X’Xxxxx Nation. Of these, Gila River and Salt River are the closest neighboring Indian communities to the City of Tempe, who continue to recognize ancestral places within the city limits which have an active religious and spiritual role in the perpetuation of their traditional culture. Other places in the city also witnessed historical battles between X’Xxxxx and neighboring Tribes for which records were kept on calendar sticks by traditional Native historians. As the direct lineal descendants of the peoples who inhabited the prehistoric, and in some cases historic, archaeological sites within the city limits, these and other affiliated Tribes are also recognized as major stakeholders who must be consulted on federal, state, and local projects that may affect them, especially when human remains or religious items are encountered. The Yaqui Tribe also figures in this Native American legacy. As a center for Yaqui Indian Culture, the Town of Xxxxxxxxx also shares a border with Tempe. Yaqui and X’Xxxxx have long held a close mutual cultural interest including shared ceremonies and dance traditions. Many of these traditions as well as the Tribal histories are culturally sensitive and are still passed on from Tribal elders to their descendants. For this reason, it is often difficult to know where these places are located, what the preservation needs of these places are, and how best to engage with Tribes mutually and in way that supports Tempe’s efforts to celebrate and engage in its rich and diverse cultural legacy. It comes as no surprise that frequent consultation with affiliated Tribes, early and often, combined with enhancing cultural awareness has proven to be one the most effective methods for celebrating the cultural heritage of the X’Xxxxx, Pee Posh, and Yaqui as well as assisting with project development, ins...
Sample 1
TRIBAL INVOLVEMENT. A. In consultation with Native American interested parties and Tribes the Corps will make a reasonable and good-faith effort to identify historic properties of religious and cultural significance to Indian tribes. The Corps will ensure that consultation with Native American Tribes is initiated early with respect to the Project and continues throughout the Section 106 process. B. In accordance with the guidance provided in National Register Bulletin 38 and Preservation Brief 36, the Corps will seek comments from all potentially interested Native American interested parties and Tribes in making determinations of NRHP eligibility for any Traditional Cultural Properties. C. TCPs and Cultural Landscapes will be defined in accordance with Bulletin 38 and Preservation Brief 36, and in accordance with guidance in Native American Traditional Cultural Landscapes and the Section 106 Review Process: Questions and Answers and Native American Traditional Cultural Landscapes Action Plan. Review of documentation will be consistent with Stipulation I. D. Pursuant to 36 C.F.R. § 800.6(c)(2)-(3), the Corps will consider requests by Native American Tribes to become Concurring Parties to this Agreement. In accordance with Stipulation XV, Concurring Parties to this Agreement will receive documents produced under this Agreement, as appropriate.
Sample 1

Related to TRIBAL INVOLVEMENT

  • Community Involvement The Grantee will facilitate and convene a Community Task Force as one means of developing collaboration among the Grantee, affected residents, and the broader community. The Grantee also will provide information to keep the Community Task Force fully apprised of the planning and implementation of revitalization efforts. The Community Task Force shall be comprised of affected public housing residents, local government officials, service providers, community groups, and others. The Community Task Force will provide advice, counsel and recommendations to the Grantee on all aspects of the HOPE VI development process, including shaping the goals and outcome of the Community and Supportive Services Plan. Community Task Force participants also will disseminate information throughout the community about the Grantee's revitalization efforts. The Grantee's responsibilities with regard to the Community Task Force include: (1) convening and participating in the Community Task Force and other advisory groups; (2) ensuring that regular meetings of the Community Task Force are held to apprise participants of the status of the development process and to solicit comments, opinions, advice, and recommendations on the planning and implementation of the Grantee's revitalization efforts; and (3) if requested by HUD, entering into a memorandum of understanding with the members of the Community Task Force setting forth the manner and frequency of task force meetings, the method (if any) for designating resident and community participants, and the issues that the task force will discuss and develop.

  • Negotiation Teams Neither party in any negotiations shall have any control over the selection of the bargaining representatives of the other party. The parties mutually pledge that their representatives will be clothed with all necessary authority and power to make proposals, counterproposals and to reach tentative agreement on items being negotiated. The parties realize the Agreement shall only be effective subject to the ratification of the BTU-ESP and the School Board. The Negotiation/Labor Management team shall consist of no more than six

  • Proposing Integration Activities in the Planning Submission No integration activity described in section 6.3 may be proposed in a CAPS unless the Funder has consented, in writing, to its inclusion pursuant to the process set out in section 6.3(b).

  • Program Manager Owner may designate a Program Manager to administer the Project and this Contract. In lieu of a Program Manager, Design Professional may be designated to perform the role of Program Manager. The Program Manager may also be designated as the Owner’s Representative, and if no Owner’s Representative is designated, the Program Manager shall be the Owner’s Representative.

  • Liaison Each Party shall designate a liaison to facilitate a cooperative working relationship between the Contractor and the Agency in the performance and administration of this Contract.

  • Cooperation and Coordination The Parties acknowledge and agree that it is their mutual objective and intent to minimize, to the extent feasible and legal, taxes payable with respect to their collaborative efforts under this Agreement and that they shall use all commercially reasonable efforts to cooperate and coordinate with each other to achieve such objective.

  • Project Manager The term “Project Manager” refers to the employee of the State who has been assigned responsibility for overseeing and managing the proper and timely implementation of the project.

  • Contractor’s Project Manager and Key Personnel Contractor shall appoint a Project Manager to direct the Contractor’s efforts in fulfilling Contractor’s obligations under this Contract. This Project Manager shall be subject to approval by the County and shall not be changed without the written consent of the County’s Project Manager, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. The Contractor’s Project Manager shall be assigned to this project for the duration of the Contract and shall diligently pursue all work and services to meet the project time lines. The County’s Project Manager shall have the right to require the removal and replacement of the Contractor’s Project Manager from providing services to the County under this Contract. The County’s Project manager shall notify the Contractor in writing of such action. The Contractor shall accomplish the removal within five (5) business days after written notice by the County’s Project Manager. The County’s Project Manager shall review and approve the appointment of the replacement for the Contractor’s Project Manager. The County is not required to provide any additional information, reason or rationale in the event it The County is not required to provide any additional information, reason or rationale in the event it requires the removal of Contractor’s Project Manager from providing further services under the Contract.

  • Development Services During the term of this Agreement, the Provider agrees to provide to or on behalf of the Port the professional services and related items described in Exhibit A (collectively, the “Development Services”) in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Agreement. The Provider specifically agrees to include at least one Port representative in any economic development negotiations or discussions in which the Provider is involved concerning (i) a port-related business prospect or (ii) a business transaction which will ultimately require Port involvement, financial or otherwise.

  • Contractor Project Manager The Contractor Project Manager shall serve, from the Effective Date, as the Contractor project manager and primary Contractor representative under this Agreement. The Contractor Project Manager shall (i) have overall responsibility for managing and coordinating the performance of Contractor’s obligations under this Agreement, including the performance of all Subcontractors; and (ii) be authorized to act for and bind Contractor and Subcontractors in connection with all aspects of this Agreement. The Contractor Project Manager shall respond promptly and fully to all inquiries from the JBE Project Manager.

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