Examples of Hualapai Reservation in a sentence
Mex., and Utah; the Palm Springs Reservation, Calif.; the South- ern Ute Reservation, Colo.; the Fort Mohave Reservation, Calif., Ariz., and Nev.; the Pyramid Lake Reservation, Nev.; the Gila River Reservation, Ariz.; the San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.; the Spokane Reservation, Wash.; the Hualapai Reservation, Ariz.; the Swinomish Reservation, Wash.; the Pueblos of Cochiti, Pojoaque, Tesuque, and Zuni, N.
Along with the Page Law of 1875 and the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, Congress denied rights to citizenship through naturalization to any immigrant who was not “white” (McClain 1994:71).7 These exclusionary practices helped to “resolve” the contradiction.
As the governing body of a sovereign Indian nation, the Tribal Council has the authority, pursuant to the Constitution of the Hualapai Indian Tribe of the Hualapai Indian Reservation, Arizona (“Hualapai Constitution”), to enact legislation establishing a tribal utility authority within the Hualapai Reservation.
ANNUAL ESTIMATES.—Each year after publication of the initial estimate required by subparagraph (A), the Secretary, acting through the United States Geological Survey Water Use Program, shall issue an estimate for groundwater withdrawals in the Truxton Basin outside the boundaries of the Hualapai Reservation until such time as the Secretary, after consultation with the Hualapai Tribe, determines that annual estimates are not warranted.
USE OFF-RESERVATION.—No water rights to groundwater under the Hualapai Reservation or Hualapai trust land, or to sur- face water on the Hualapai Reservation or Hualapai trust land, may be sold, leased, transferred, or used outside the boundaries of the Hualapai Reservation or Hualapai trust land, other than under an exchange.
Weaker Sectors: A target of 15 per cent of total outstanding has been prescribed for Weaker Sections.
LAND ADDED TO HUALAPAI RESERVATION.—Groundwater may be transported in accordance with State law away from land added to the Hualapai Reservation by sections 11 and 12 to other land within the Hualapai Reservation.
The project would construct a pipeline to supply water for municipal, commercial, and industrial uses on the Hualapai Reservation, which includes the Grand Canyon West resort.73 Operations and maintenance obligations would be transferred to the Hualapai tribe after construction is complete.74 The negotiated settlement would reserve 4,000 acre-feet per year for tribal access, with no less than 3,414 acre-feet per year through the project.
Over half of the 72 miles of paved roads on the Hualapai Reservation are in the town of Peach Springs, the remaining miles are on the IRR Route 18 to Supai.
This income includes air tour operator contracts and landing fees, and the tourist dollars brought to the Hualapai Reservation by air tours.