Fw: [Larry Kibby's Reznews] Digest Number 4448
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7 New Messages
Digest #4448
1
Fw: Readout of Secretary Napolitano's Visit to Cold Bay and Kodiak,
by
"Larry Kibby"
reservation_indian
3
Baucus says Indian Health Service has 'serious' problems, needs more
by
"Larry Kibby"
reservation_indian
4
Fw: USDA Announces Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and
by
"Larry Kibby"
reservation_indian
Messages
Wed Aug 8, 2012 6:06 am (PDT) . Posted by:
"Larry Kibby" reservation_indian
Readout of Secretary Napolitano's Visit to Cold Bay and Kodiak, Alaska
From: U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2012 5:46 AM
To: l.kibby@frontier. com
Subject: Readout of Secretary Napolitano's Visit to Cold Bay and Kodiak, Alaska
You are subscribed to Press Releases for U.S. Department of Homeland Security. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.
Readout of Secretary Napolitano's Visit to Cold Bay and Kodiak, Alaska
08/07/2012 07:00 AM EDT
For Immediate Release
DHS Press Office
Contact: 202-282-8010
COLD BAY, Alaska—Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano and U.S. Coast Guard Commandant Admiral Robert Papp, Jr. today traveled to Cold Bay, Alaska where they joined a Congressional Delegation led by Senators Mary Landrieu, Mark Begich and Lisa Murkowski to visit Coast Guard assets in the region, including the Coast Guard Cutter Bertholf. Yesterday, Secretary Napolitano and Admiral Papp visited the Coast Guard Air Station in Kodiak, Alaska and met with the men and women stationed in Kodiak who contribute to the Department’s efforts to ensure Arctic maritime safety, security, and stewardship.
“The Coast Guard’s mission in Alaska is becoming all the more important given the growing shipping and commercial interest in the Arctic,” said Secretary Napolitano. “As activity in the region increases, we will continue to work closely with state, local, tribal and private partners to secure our waters and enhance our capability to respond to any threats or disasters.”
The Coast Guard is the nation’s lead federal agency for ensuring maritime safety and security, and has a long history of working with Alaska Native partners who reside in the Arctic. In the Alaska and the Arctic region, the Coast Guard is responsible for securing more than 42,000 miles of coastline; conducting search and rescue missions that save hundreds of lives; and working with state, local, tribal, federal, international, and private sector partners to keep arctic waterways open and safe.
Tomorrow, Secretary Napolitano, Admiral Papp and the Congressional Delegation will participate in roundtable meetings in Anchorage with oil industry representatives and tribal leaders.
For more information, please visit www.dhs.gov.
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From: U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2012 5:46 AM
To: l.kibby@frontier. com
Subject: Readout of Secretary Napolitano's Visit to Cold Bay and Kodiak, Alaska
You are subscribed to Press Releases for U.S. Department of Homeland Security. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.
Readout of Secretary Napolitano's Visit to Cold Bay and Kodiak, Alaska
08/07/2012 07:00 AM EDT
For Immediate Release
DHS Press Office
Contact: 202-282-8010
COLD BAY, Alaska—Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano and U.S. Coast Guard Commandant Admiral Robert Papp, Jr. today traveled to Cold Bay, Alaska where they joined a Congressional Delegation led by Senators Mary Landrieu, Mark Begich and Lisa Murkowski to visit Coast Guard assets in the region, including the Coast Guard Cutter Bertholf. Yesterday, Secretary Napolitano and Admiral Papp visited the Coast Guard Air Station in Kodiak, Alaska and met with the men and women stationed in Kodiak who contribute to the Department’s efforts to ensure Arctic maritime safety, security, and stewardship.
“The Coast Guard’s mission in Alaska is becoming all the more important given the growing shipping and commercial interest in the Arctic,” said Secretary Napolitano. “As activity in the region increases, we will continue to work closely with state, local, tribal and private partners to secure our waters and enhance our capability to respond to any threats or disasters.”
The Coast Guard is the nation’s lead federal agency for ensuring maritime safety and security, and has a long history of working with Alaska Native partners who reside in the Arctic. In the Alaska and the Arctic region, the Coast Guard is responsible for securing more than 42,000 miles of coastline; conducting search and rescue missions that save hundreds of lives; and working with state, local, tribal, federal, international, and private sector partners to keep arctic waterways open and safe.
Tomorrow, Secretary Napolitano, Admiral Papp and the Congressional Delegation will participate in roundtable meetings in Anchorage with oil industry representatives and tribal leaders.
For more information, please visit www.dhs.gov.
###
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This service is provided to you at no charge by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
Privacy Policy | GovDelivery is providing this information on behalf of U.S. Department of Homeland Security, and may not use the information for any other purposes.
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This email was sent to l.kibby@frontier. com using GovDelivery, on behalf of: U.S. Department of Homeland Security · U.S. Department of Homeland Security · Washington, DC 20528 · 800-439-1420
Wed Aug 8, 2012 11:46 am (PDT) . Posted by:
"Larry Kibby" reservation_indian
Wednesday Afternoon Headlines [August 8, 2012]
To Subscribe to Reznews send an email to:
Reznews-subscribe@ yahoogroups. com
Legislative, Political & General News
Why Matt Lauer's Olympic Racial Slur Is Particularly Offensive To Native Americans
PerezHilton. com
Now, the pejorative phrase has become associated with a person who takes back a gift. This misrepresents the original and modern cultural values of Native Americans, based on fair trade, sharing, and empowering those around them....
Johnson and the political right moved farther out
Marietta Times
Then - before they passed their version of the Violence Against Women Act, they also stripped away protections for native American women and non-citizen women. I respect Congressman Johnson and I'm disappointed. I really didn't think he could go this...
VA, IHS sign 2 agreements during SW Tribal Relations Summit
Native Times
In January 2011, VA announced the creation of a new Office of Tribal Government Relations to ensure the more than 200000 Veterans who are American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians receive the VA benefits they have earned....
Keepseagle settlement checks to start being issued this month
Native Times
The government and Indian plaintiffs reached a settlement in 2010. “It was frustrating ... Chief Baker testified in 1995-96 as a Cherokee rancher and Tribal Council member at the state level and served on behalf of Native American farmers on a national...
I.H.S. & Health News
Drumming Proves Beneficial for Overcoming Substance Abuse Disorders
Indian Country Today Media Network.com
Dickerson, who is Inupiaq and an assistant research psychiatrist at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), was among those who presented at the Association of American Indian Physician Annual Meeting.....
Educational, Historical & History News
Local colleges struggle to connect with Native American communities
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Destler has also learned that connecting with Native Americans, both on campus and on the reservation, makes educational sense. RIT's graduation rate for Native Americans — 93 percent for the past five years — is more than twice as high.....
Archaeology, Preservation & Sacred Land News
Cherokee, Franklin search for common ground over Nikwasi mound dispute
Waynesville Smoky Mountain News
Members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and some Franklin townspeople would like to see the Nikwasi Indian Mound back under Cherokee ownership. The mound, which sits in the heart of downtown Franklin, is an important ... Townsend compared....
Museum & Art News
A Day At The Museum
Mesquite Citizen Journal
I have a great affinity and affection for most things Native American, which is why I was pleased to have a chance to visit a Nevada museum dedicated to the "Lost City" of the Anasazi Indians recently...
Gaming & Casino News
Conn. tribal gambling company expands into NJ
U.S. News & World Report
At the same time, the Mogehan Tribal Gaming Authority is trying to get a piece of the fledgling casino industry in Massachusetts. By taking over management of Resorts Casino Hotel, Mohegan becomes the first American Indian-run firm....
Business News
Tribe debates tourism vs. culture
The Durango Herald
Staci Eagle Elk, spokeswoman for the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association, said there are more than 500 federally recognized tribes in the United States, and they shouldn't be compared too closely. “Each tribe defines tourism in its own....
Crime & Court News
Cobell and NARF Lawyers Battle Over Money
Indian Country Today Media Network.com
WASHINGTON – The lawyers for the Indian plaintiffs in the $3.4 billion Cobell settlement have filed a notice in federal court that says they do not want lawyers with the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) to receive contingency fees....
South Carolina Supreme Court Rules to Keep Baby Veronica With Biological ...
Indian Country Today Media Network.com
“These are things as simple as voting in tribal elections, running for office, taking advantage of tribal scholarships and benefits, participating in customary and ceremony rights, plus their relationships with extended families. It's about a notion.....
People in the News
The Golden Boys: American Indian Olympic Gold Medalists
Indian Country Today Media Network.com
As athletes from Indian Country continue to compete for gold across the pond at the London Olympic Games, it would be a mistake to not take a moment to reflect on those who came before, the previous Native American gold medal winners...
Benefits of social workers who come from tribal community
MinnPost.com
Now 25 and a social worker in the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) long-term foster-care unit at Hennepin County, Barry brings her experiences as a child in turmoil and her life experiences as an American Indian to those who need help...
NPC's Dr. Michael Lawson attends Plains Native American workshop
White Mountain Independent
Dr. Michael Lawson, a history and anthropology professor based at Northland Pioneer College's Winslow – Little Colorado Campus, was one of 25 individuals from 20 states who attended a workshop on the culture and history of three Plains Native American...
Events, Festivals & Pow-wow News
Denver Art Museum Celebrates 23rd Annual Friendship Powwow Celebration
303 Magazine
On Saturday, September 8th, one of the Denver Art Museum's (DAM) longest-running events, the 23rd Annual Friendship Powwow and American Indian Cultural Celebration will take place....
Powwow highlights tradition
Statesman Journal
“It's a chance to become familiar with the Siletz Tribe and its traditions. It's an opportunity to learn about how and why the tribe does things,” said Diane Rodriquez, public information officer for the Siletz Tribes. “The powwow is a tradition...
Sundance Institute collaborates with Chickasaw Nation to host film events in ...
Native Times
Led by Bird Runningwater (Cheyenne/Mescalero Apache), Director of the Sundance Institute Native American and Indigenous Programs and a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, and co-hosted by the Chickasaw Nation and the American Indian Cultural....
Columns, Viewpoints & Opinion Articles
Federal Recognition: Can the BIA's Acknowledgment Process Be Fixed?
Indian Country Today Media Network.com
Years after the Chickahominy Indian Tribe of Virginia filed a petition for federal acknowledgment with the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in 1996, the then-head of the agency told a group of tribal members that many of them wouldn't live long enough...
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Larry Kibby - l.kibby@frontier. com
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Wed Aug 8, 2012 12:56 pm (PDT) . Posted by:
"Larry Kibby" reservation_indian
http://thehill. com/blogs/ healthwatch/ other/242795- baucus-says- indian-health- service-has- serious-problems -needs-more- money
Baucus says Indian Health Service has 'serious' problems, needs more money
By Sam Baker - 08/08/12 02:43 PM ET
Sen. Max Baucus (D-Mont.) said Wednesday that the healthcare system for Native Americans is plagued by "serious" problems, including a severe shortage of doctors.
Baucus, the chairman of the powerful Finance Committee, addressed the issue at a Native American hospital in his home state. He said many problems demand better systems and more money.
He also cited more specific problems, saying the hospital where he made his remarks had refused to provide rape kits to some female patients.
Baucus noted that President Obama's healthcare law, the Affordable Care Act, permanently reauthorized the Indian Health Services Act, through which the federal government provides healthcare coverage to many Native Americans. Baucus called the permanent reauthorization "a big win for tribal healthcare."
He also noted that Obama has requested a significant budget increase for the Indian Health Service, but said the service is suffering from a doctor shortage as high as 20 percent.
"Our goal is to begin a new era of providing not only affordable healthcare, but quality healthcare," Baucus said. "Healthcare that can change the vicious cycles American Indians suffer daily."
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August 8, 2012
Bulk Email Posting by:
Larry Kibby – l.kibby@frontier. com
Elko Indian Colony, Nevada 89801
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All Sovereign Rights reserved. No portion of this material may be republished, rewritten or reproduced by the Non-Indian National Media unless granted explicit permission by the Reznews List Owner.
Wed Aug 8, 2012 3:33 pm (PDT) . Posted by:
"Larry Kibby" reservation_indian
USDA Announces Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers
From: USDA Office of Communications
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2012 3:01 PM
To: l.kibby@frontier. com
Subject: USDA Announces Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers
Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page.
You are subscribed to USDA Office of Communications.
Press Release No.: PENDING
Contact: USDA Office of Communications
(202) 720-4623
USDA Announces Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers
WASHINGTON, August 8, 2012 - Agriculture Secretary Vilsack today announced the award of 70 grants to tribes, educational institutions and non-profit organizations across the country to conduct training, outreach and technical assistance for socially disadvantaged farmers, ranchers, and landowners. The awards are being made through the Outreach Assistance to Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers (OASDFR) Competitive Grants Program, known as the "2501 program."
"USDA continues working to help improve the success of minority farmers and ranchers in today's agricultural economy," said Vilsack. "These grants provide crucial assistance to help institutions who are helping American producers build capacity and increase profitability, and thereby create stronger rural communities. "
As authorized in the 2008 Farm Bill, the grants awarded today will bring $19 million in new and additional funding to programs and organizations to bolster assistance for socially disadvantaged farmers, ranchers and forest landowners. Grants will enable recipients to work with prospective farmers as they acquire, build and operate farms and ranches, revitalize the rural economy, and create new, sustainable economic opportunities in the region and nation.
Recipients include new awardees and qualifying programs and organizations that have previously benefited from Department assistance.
New Fiscal year 2012 awards:
Alaska
Tyonek Tribal Conservation District: Native Alaskan Tribal Conservation Districts: Outreach and Education with USDA Programs
$275,075
Arkansas
East Arkansas Enterprise Community (EAEC), Inc.: Building Capacity to Manage and Diversify Southeast Asian Agricultural Farming Operations in AR
$296,250
Arkansas Land & Farm Development Corporation: Farm and Rural Outreach Support Service
$279,917
Seven Harvest, Inc.: Revitalizing Farm Cooperative Businesses in the Mid-South
$300,000
University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Program: To assist SDP in owning and operating successful farms and ranches; improve participation among SDP in USDA programs; introduce agriculture related information to SDP through innovative outreach and technical assistance techniques.
$283,181
Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development: Outreach and Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers Program
$297,632
University of Arkansas, Pine Bluff: To assist SDP in owning and operating successful farms and ranches; improve participation among SDP in USDA programs; introduce agriculture related information to SDP through innovative outreach and technical assistance techniques.
$300,000
Arizona
Developing Innovations in Navajo Education, Inc.: Native American Producer Success
$296,467
Tohono O'odham Community Action (TOCA): Native Foodways Farmer and Food Outreach Program
$231,450
Arizona Board of Regents, University of Arizona: Outreach and Assistance Program for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers in Arizona
$296,831
California
Hopland Band of Pomo Indians: TAP Meets TEK- Tribal Agriculture Program Meets Traditional Environmental Knowledge
$122,131
Central Coast Agricultural Water Quality Coalition: Supporting effective communication between Ethnic Chinese Growers in Santa Clara and San Benito Counties and Agricultural Support and Regulatory Agencies and Organizations
$102,993
Colorado
First Nations Development Institute: Navajo-Hopi Technical Assistance Project
$300,000
Georgia
Albany State University: Environmental Assistance and Education for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers in the Eastern Plain of Georgia
$243,544
Fort Valley State University: Landowners Initiative for Forestry Education (LIFE)
$275,163
Massachusetts
Tufts University: Building Capacity for Massachusetts and New Hampshire Immigrant and Refugee Farmers
$175,137
Maine
Maine Rural Partners: Growing Micmac Farms and Farmers
$266,099
Michigan
Michigan State University: La Siembra: Enhancing participation of Socially Disadvantaged Latino Farmers in USDA programs
$256,491
Mississippi
North Delta Produce Growers Association: To work aggressively with local farmers to scale up production and supply vegetables to the plant for value added product enhancement and subsequent delivery to buyers.
$225,000
Mississippi Association of Cooperatives: Infusing, Informing and Implementing to Improve Farm Income
$300,000
Alcorn State University: Small Farm Outreach Training and Technical Assistance Project
$300,000
Jackson State University: Extend outreach and technical financial and business services to socially disadvantage farmers.
$291,746
New Mexico
Regents of New Mexico State University: To meet the needs of SDFR of targeted counties in northern and southern New Mexico.
$297,948
Farm to Table: Farm to Market: Building on Success, Farmers Teaching Farmers How to Grow Their Businesses and Enter New Markets
$261,749
Nevada
Board of Regents, NSHE, University of Nevada, Reno: Offer one-on-one outreach and assistance through training in Indian land tenure and water rights issues on reservations that can limit the ability for American Indian farmers to qualify for USDA programs.
$285,903
Ohio
The Asian Services in Action, Inc.: Refugee/Immigrant Agricultural Project of NE Ohio (RAP-NEO)
$237,542
South Dakota
The Harvest Initiative, Inc.: Facilitating access to USDA agencies and programs on the Crow Creek Sioux Indian Reservation
$107,732
Texas
Plant It Forward: Refugee beginning farmer initiative.
$150,498
The University of Texas - Pan American: Socially-Disadvanta ged Producers Small-Acreage Initiative
$300,000
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service: Alternative Approaches to Sustainable Agriculture Targeting Small Hispanic Operators and College Agriculture Students in the Lower Rio Grande Valley
$299,453
Texas/Mexico Border Coalition: South Texas Socially Disadvantaged Producers Outreach & Assistance Project
$209,934
Utah
Utah State University: Outreach Assistance to Women and Hispanic Farmers in Procuring and Operating Small Farms in the West
$298,372
Washington
Rural Community Development Resources: Promoting food safety & security by immigrant farmers and ranchers.
$292,500
Wisconsin
Growing Power: To assist small and disadvantaged farmers in meeting their economic goals, sharing USDA information, and providing technical training and local food.
$226,568
Oneida Tribe of Indians of WI: Native American Farming Food Initiative (NAFFI)
$280,122
Continuing Fiscal year 2012 awards:
Alabama
Tuskegee University: Small Farm Outreach, Training and Technical Assistance Project
$300,000
Alabama A&M University: Facilitating Equitable Access to USDA Programs, Resources and Markets for Socially Disadvantaged
$300,000
Arkansas
Silas H. Hunt Community Development Corporation: Community Development Small Farm Outreach Program
$299,405
California
Santa Cruz County Resource Conservation (MANA): MANA: Outreach to Spanish Speaking Farmers in the Central Coast - Phase III
$287,550
National Hmong American Farmers: Bridge the Gap: Connecting Small Farmers to USDA Resources II
$225,000
District of Columbia
Rural Coalition: To assist SDFR in owning and operating successful farms; improve participation in USDA programs; and provide outreach and education on USDA class action lawsuits and claims processes.
$297,103
National Immigrant Farming Initiative, Inc.: Building Partnerships for Rural Prosperity with Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers
$210,942
Delaware
Delaware State University: Outreach and Technical Assistance for Delaware's Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Forest Landowners
$285,858
Florida
New North Florida Cooperative Association, Inc.: Effective Utilization of USDA Programs to Facilitate Farm to School and Other Market Opportunities for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers
$300,000
North-South Institute: Technical Assistance, Training and Outreach to Socially Disadvantaged and Limited Resource Farmers and Ranchers in Florida and Selected Border Counties in Alabama and Georgia.
$258,085
Georgia
Federation of Southern Cooperatives, Inc.: Technical Assistance to African-American Farmers and Ranchers in Southwest Georgia to Advance Viability of their Operations and Participation in Federal Programs
$287,291
Fort Valley State University: Changing Socially Disadvantaged Farmers Educational and Technological Approach to USDA Programs
(Web Based)
$300,000
Southwest Georgia Project: Production and Marketing Development of Socially Disadvantaged Women Farmers in Southwest Georgia
$300,000
Hawaii
University of Hawaii: Outreach and Assistance in Tropical Pasture and Livestock Management for Pacific Islanders
$298,381
Pacific Gateway Center: OTTUS (Outreach To The Under Served Project)
$300,000
Louisiana
Southern University Agricultural Research & Extension Center: Outreach and Assistance to Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers in Louisiana
$300,000
Maryland
University of Maryland, Eastern Shore: Small Farm Training Institute for Limited Resource and Socially Disadvantaged Farmers
$300,000
Missouri
Lincoln University: Continuing to Promote USDA Outreach Programs and Sustainable Agriculture.
$299,984
Mississippi
Alcorn State University: Supplemental Grant to Launch Phase I of the Establishment of the Policy Institute for Rural Communities and Small Farmers and Ranchers.
$300,000
Winston County Self Help: Energizing Rural Communities with Outreach and Assistance
$300,000
Montana
Little Big Horn College: Outreach and Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers 2012 to 2013
$185,706
North Carolina
Operation Spring Plant: Developing Tools Boxes for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers in Selected North and South Carolina and Georgia Counties.
$300,000
NCABL Land Loss Prevention Project: From Discrimination to a Future in Farming II
$300,000
Black Family Land Trust, Inc.: Wealth Retention and Asset Protection program for African American farmers and landowners in AL, MS, and SC
$262,500
Whitaker Small Farm Group, Inc.: Hands on Training: Assisting Socially Disadvantaged Farmers in Successful Farm Ownership and Operation.
$300,000
New Mexico
Hispanic Farmers Ranchers of America: HFRA'S Socially Disadvantaged Farmers & Ranchers Settlement Project in Conjunction with USDA- OAO
$300,000
Taos County Economic Development Corporation: TCEDC's Value-Added Learning Center for Outreach & Education
$284,058
New Mexico Acequia Association: Improving engagement of Hispanic farmers and ranchers in USDA.
$202,518
New York
National Audubon Society: Audubon Arkansas NATIVE (Native Agriculture to InVigorate Ecosystems) Project
$300,000
Ohio
National Network of Forest Practitioners: Southern Outreach and Assistance Resources for Forestry Project
$300,000
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Black Historical Research Project, Inc.: Enhancing communication and access to USDA programs for small and socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers in Oklahoma
$300,000
National Women in Agriculture Association: Outreach Education for Beginning, Young & Minority Farmers, Ranchers and Producers
$396,250
South Carolina
United Farmers USA: USDA program enhancement project for SC socially disadvantaged farmers, beginning farmers, ranchers, forest land owners, veterans, and youth.
$300,000
Virginia
Virginia State University: Outreach, Training, and Technical Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers, Ranchers, and Forest Landowners in Virginia
$300,000
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council: Wisconsin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council Agricultural Outreach Program
$300,000
Funding of individual recipients is contingent upon their meeting the terms of the loan, grant, or loan/grant agreement.
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From: USDA Office of Communications
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2012 3:01 PM
To: l.kibby@frontier. com
Subject: USDA Announces Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers
Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page.
You are subscribed to USDA Office of Communications.
Press Release No.: PENDING
Contact: USDA Office of Communications
(202) 720-4623
USDA Announces Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers
WASHINGTON, August 8, 2012 - Agriculture Secretary Vilsack today announced the award of 70 grants to tribes, educational institutions and non-profit organizations across the country to conduct training, outreach and technical assistance for socially disadvantaged farmers, ranchers, and landowners. The awards are being made through the Outreach Assistance to Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers (OASDFR) Competitive Grants Program, known as the "2501 program."
"USDA continues working to help improve the success of minority farmers and ranchers in today's agricultural economy," said Vilsack. "These grants provide crucial assistance to help institutions who are helping American producers build capacity and increase profitability, and thereby create stronger rural communities. "
As authorized in the 2008 Farm Bill, the grants awarded today will bring $19 million in new and additional funding to programs and organizations to bolster assistance for socially disadvantaged farmers, ranchers and forest landowners. Grants will enable recipients to work with prospective farmers as they acquire, build and operate farms and ranches, revitalize the rural economy, and create new, sustainable economic opportunities in the region and nation.
Recipients include new awardees and qualifying programs and organizations that have previously benefited from Department assistance.
New Fiscal year 2012 awards:
Alaska
Tyonek Tribal Conservation District: Native Alaskan Tribal Conservation Districts: Outreach and Education with USDA Programs
$275,075
Arkansas
East Arkansas Enterprise Community (EAEC), Inc.: Building Capacity to Manage and Diversify Southeast Asian Agricultural Farming Operations in AR
$296,250
Arkansas Land & Farm Development Corporation: Farm and Rural Outreach Support Service
$279,917
Seven Harvest, Inc.: Revitalizing Farm Cooperative Businesses in the Mid-South
$300,000
University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Program: To assist SDP in owning and operating successful farms and ranches; improve participation among SDP in USDA programs; introduce agriculture related information to SDP through innovative outreach and technical assistance techniques.
$283,181
Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development: Outreach and Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers Program
$297,632
University of Arkansas, Pine Bluff: To assist SDP in owning and operating successful farms and ranches; improve participation among SDP in USDA programs; introduce agriculture related information to SDP through innovative outreach and technical assistance techniques.
$300,000
Arizona
Developing Innovations in Navajo Education, Inc.: Native American Producer Success
$296,467
Tohono O'odham Community Action (TOCA): Native Foodways Farmer and Food Outreach Program
$231,450
Arizona Board of Regents, University of Arizona: Outreach and Assistance Program for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers in Arizona
$296,831
California
Hopland Band of Pomo Indians: TAP Meets TEK- Tribal Agriculture Program Meets Traditional Environmental Knowledge
$122,131
Central Coast Agricultural Water Quality Coalition: Supporting effective communication between Ethnic Chinese Growers in Santa Clara and San Benito Counties and Agricultural Support and Regulatory Agencies and Organizations
$102,993
Colorado
First Nations Development Institute: Navajo-Hopi Technical Assistance Project
$300,000
Georgia
Albany State University: Environmental Assistance and Education for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers in the Eastern Plain of Georgia
$243,544
Fort Valley State University: Landowners Initiative for Forestry Education (LIFE)
$275,163
Massachusetts
Tufts University: Building Capacity for Massachusetts and New Hampshire Immigrant and Refugee Farmers
$175,137
Maine
Maine Rural Partners: Growing Micmac Farms and Farmers
$266,099
Michigan
Michigan State University: La Siembra: Enhancing participation of Socially Disadvantaged Latino Farmers in USDA programs
$256,491
Mississippi
North Delta Produce Growers Association: To work aggressively with local farmers to scale up production and supply vegetables to the plant for value added product enhancement and subsequent delivery to buyers.
$225,000
Mississippi Association of Cooperatives: Infusing, Informing and Implementing to Improve Farm Income
$300,000
Alcorn State University: Small Farm Outreach Training and Technical Assistance Project
$300,000
Jackson State University: Extend outreach and technical financial and business services to socially disadvantage farmers.
$291,746
New Mexico
Regents of New Mexico State University: To meet the needs of SDFR of targeted counties in northern and southern New Mexico.
$297,948
Farm to Table: Farm to Market: Building on Success, Farmers Teaching Farmers How to Grow Their Businesses and Enter New Markets
$261,749
Nevada
Board of Regents, NSHE, University of Nevada, Reno: Offer one-on-one outreach and assistance through training in Indian land tenure and water rights issues on reservations that can limit the ability for American Indian farmers to qualify for USDA programs.
$285,903
Ohio
The Asian Services in Action, Inc.: Refugee/Immigrant Agricultural Project of NE Ohio (RAP-NEO)
$237,542
South Dakota
The Harvest Initiative, Inc.: Facilitating access to USDA agencies and programs on the Crow Creek Sioux Indian Reservation
$107,732
Texas
Plant It Forward: Refugee beginning farmer initiative.
$150,498
The University of Texas - Pan American: Socially-Disadvanta ged Producers Small-Acreage Initiative
$300,000
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service: Alternative Approaches to Sustainable Agriculture Targeting Small Hispanic Operators and College Agriculture Students in the Lower Rio Grande Valley
$299,453
Texas/Mexico Border Coalition: South Texas Socially Disadvantaged Producers Outreach & Assistance Project
$209,934
Utah
Utah State University: Outreach Assistance to Women and Hispanic Farmers in Procuring and Operating Small Farms in the West
$298,372
Washington
Rural Community Development Resources: Promoting food safety & security by immigrant farmers and ranchers.
$292,500
Wisconsin
Growing Power: To assist small and disadvantaged farmers in meeting their economic goals, sharing USDA information, and providing technical training and local food.
$226,568
Oneida Tribe of Indians of WI: Native American Farming Food Initiative (NAFFI)
$280,122
Continuing Fiscal year 2012 awards:
Alabama
Tuskegee University: Small Farm Outreach, Training and Technical Assistance Project
$300,000
Alabama A&M University: Facilitating Equitable Access to USDA Programs, Resources and Markets for Socially Disadvantaged
$300,000
Arkansas
Silas H. Hunt Community Development Corporation: Community Development Small Farm Outreach Program
$299,405
California
Santa Cruz County Resource Conservation (MANA): MANA: Outreach to Spanish Speaking Farmers in the Central Coast - Phase III
$287,550
National Hmong American Farmers: Bridge the Gap: Connecting Small Farmers to USDA Resources II
$225,000
District of Columbia
Rural Coalition: To assist SDFR in owning and operating successful farms; improve participation in USDA programs; and provide outreach and education on USDA class action lawsuits and claims processes.
$297,103
National Immigrant Farming Initiative, Inc.: Building Partnerships for Rural Prosperity with Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers
$210,942
Delaware
Delaware State University: Outreach and Technical Assistance for Delaware's Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Forest Landowners
$285,858
Florida
New North Florida Cooperative Association, Inc.: Effective Utilization of USDA Programs to Facilitate Farm to School and Other Market Opportunities for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers
$300,000
North-South Institute: Technical Assistance, Training and Outreach to Socially Disadvantaged and Limited Resource Farmers and Ranchers in Florida and Selected Border Counties in Alabama and Georgia.
$258,085
Georgia
Federation of Southern Cooperatives, Inc.: Technical Assistance to African-American Farmers and Ranchers in Southwest Georgia to Advance Viability of their Operations and Participation in Federal Programs
$287,291
Fort Valley State University: Changing Socially Disadvantaged Farmers Educational and Technological Approach to USDA Programs
(Web Based)
$300,000
Southwest Georgia Project: Production and Marketing Development of Socially Disadvantaged Women Farmers in Southwest Georgia
$300,000
Hawaii
University of Hawaii: Outreach and Assistance in Tropical Pasture and Livestock Management for Pacific Islanders
$298,381
Pacific Gateway Center: OTTUS (Outreach To The Under Served Project)
$300,000
Louisiana
Southern University Agricultural Research & Extension Center: Outreach and Assistance to Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers in Louisiana
$300,000
Maryland
University of Maryland, Eastern Shore: Small Farm Training Institute for Limited Resource and Socially Disadvantaged Farmers
$300,000
Missouri
Lincoln University: Continuing to Promote USDA Outreach Programs and Sustainable Agriculture.
$299,984
Mississippi
Alcorn State University: Supplemental Grant to Launch Phase I of the Establishment of the Policy Institute for Rural Communities and Small Farmers and Ranchers.
$300,000
Winston County Self Help: Energizing Rural Communities with Outreach and Assistance
$300,000
Montana
Little Big Horn College: Outreach and Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers 2012 to 2013
$185,706
North Carolina
Operation Spring Plant: Developing Tools Boxes for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers in Selected North and South Carolina and Georgia Counties.
$300,000
NCABL Land Loss Prevention Project: From Discrimination to a Future in Farming II
$300,000
Black Family Land Trust, Inc.: Wealth Retention and Asset Protection program for African American farmers and landowners in AL, MS, and SC
$262,500
Whitaker Small Farm Group, Inc.: Hands on Training: Assisting Socially Disadvantaged Farmers in Successful Farm Ownership and Operation.
$300,000
New Mexico
Hispanic Farmers Ranchers of America: HFRA'S Socially Disadvantaged Farmers & Ranchers Settlement Project in Conjunction with USDA- OAO
$300,000
Taos County Economic Development Corporation: TCEDC's Value-Added Learning Center for Outreach & Education
$284,058
New Mexico Acequia Association: Improving engagement of Hispanic farmers and ranchers in USDA.
$202,518
New York
National Audubon Society: Audubon Arkansas NATIVE (Native Agriculture to InVigorate Ecosystems) Project
$300,000
Ohio
National Network of Forest Practitioners: Southern Outreach and Assistance Resources for Forestry Project
$300,000
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Black Historical Research Project, Inc.: Enhancing communication and access to USDA programs for small and socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers in Oklahoma
$300,000
National Women in Agriculture Association: Outreach Education for Beginning, Young & Minority Farmers, Ranchers and Producers
$396,250
South Carolina
United Farmers USA: USDA program enhancement project for SC socially disadvantaged farmers, beginning farmers, ranchers, forest land owners, veterans, and youth.
$300,000
Virginia
Virginia State University: Outreach, Training, and Technical Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers, Ranchers, and Forest Landowners in Virginia
$300,000
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council: Wisconsin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council Agricultural Outreach Program
$300,000
Funding of individual recipients is contingent upon their meeting the terms of the loan, grant, or loan/grant agreement.
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Wed Aug 8, 2012 6:34 pm (PDT) . Posted by:
"Larry Kibby" reservation_indian
Department of Justice/Criminal Division Update Reports
August 8, 2012
Reznews posting by: Reznews List Owner
Larry Kibby – l.kibby@frontier. com
Alabama Return Preparer Sentenced to Federal Prison for Tax Conspiracy Involving Stolen Identity Refund Fraud
08/08/2012 05:46 PM EDT
Yumeitrius Manuel, a resident of Montgomery, Ala., was sentenced today in the Middle District of Alabama to 81 months in federal prison for filing false tax returns using stolen identities, the Justice Department and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced... .
Philadelphia La Cosa Nostra Capo Pleads Guilty to Racketeering Conspiracy
08/08/2012 10:16 AM EDT
Martin Angelina, 50, of Philadelphia, pleaded guilty today to participating in a racketeering conspiracy involving loan sharking and illegal gambling.... .
Employment Screening Services Provider Settles Charges of Violating Fair Credit Reporting Act
08/08/2012 12:25 PM EDT
A company that marketed public records about consumers to employers making hiring decisions agreed to settle charges that it violated the Fair Credit Reporting Act and pay $2.6 million in civil penalties, the Justice Department announced...
============ ========= ========= ========= ======
For Further Information:
Department of Justice Web Site
http://www.justice. gov/
Reznews keeping you informed of Crimes & Criminals committed by real people.
These Briefs and Summary’s are current and up to date.
Wed Aug 8, 2012 7:45 pm (PDT) . Posted by:
"Larry Kibby" reservation_indian
Wednesday Evening Headlines [August 8, 2012]
To Subscribe to Reznews send an email to:
Reznews-subscribe@ yahoogroups. com
Legislative, Political & General News
Gov told of Kickapoo water emergency
Topeka Capital Journal
Tribal chairman Steve Cadue told the governor during his tour of the Kickapoo reservation near Horton that the tribe has discussed emergency plans to buy potable drinking water from the City of Atchison should conditions dictate. Cadue said the tribe's...
Census Bureau wants to change how it measures race
The Seattle Times
A survey showed that many people who filled out the traditional census form did not feel they fit within the five government-defined categories of race: white, black, Asian, Pacific Islander and American Indian/Alaska Native....
Montana governor laments 'racist' comments from 'redneck' constituents
Fox News (blog)
The governor was trying to stress the importance of that education act, a law that requires children in Montana to learn both American and Indian history. The suggestion was that younger Montanans would be more open to such diversity education... .
Tribal Government & Reservation News
Small lighnting fires crop up on Fort Apache Reservation
White Mountain Independent
Small lighnting fires crop up on Fort Apache Reservation 0 comments. WHITERIVER, ARIZONA – Several small lightning caused wildfires have occurred over the past few days on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation. Seven fires were reported Tuesday...
Goshutes Pledge to Fight for Critical Water
Main Street Business Journal
This move is a major step forward in the process that will allow Las Vegas the authority to pump up to 150000 acre feet of water per year from CTGR and other Indian tribe's reservation land into Sin City. “They're going to let Las Vegas steal our water....
I.H.S. & Health News
Baucus promises relief for IHS hospital woes
Billings Gazette
And for American Indian people, who more likely to die from alcohol-related diseases or take their own lives, finding mental health care can be difficult, he said. The Crow Agency hospital has just three mental health providers on staff, Baucus said....
Primary countdown: Ann Kirkpatrick, Congressional District 1
InMaricopa.com
My district comes first, and he agrees that we need to ban uranium mining at the Grand Canyon, and that CD1's rural communities need stronger schools and better roads, and that our tribal regions need the Indian Health Service to be funded....
Why Native Americans in Oklahoma Like the Affordable Care Act
StateImpact Oklahoma
Results of AA Contract Vote Expected Today, Layoffs in Tulsa Either Way · Chesapeake Writes Off Reserves, Why Forbes Says Investors Should Care · The Human Toll of a Drilling Boom in Oklahoma · Policy ... officer with the Oklahoma City Indian...
Educational, Historical & History News
Local colleges struggle to connect with Native American communities
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
“It's important to really understand the culture — how things are done,” said Samantha Burr, a Native American who graduated from RIT in the spring and attended the Destler-chiefs meeting. Destler has also learned that connecting.. .
Archaeology, Preservation & Sacred Land News
Mexico Aztec Burial Site With Hundreds Of Bones Found Near Templo Mayor
Huffington Post
MEXICO CITY — Archaeologists in Mexico say they have found an unprecedented human burial in which the skeleton of a young woman was found near Mexico City's Templo Mayor surrounded by piles of 1789 human bones....
Gaming & Casino News
Gambling pits tribe against tribe
Santa Rosa Press Democrat
A camper on the Maidu Indians' Enterprise Rancheria tribal lands, near Oroville, Calif., July 20, 2012. To pull itself out of poverty, the tribe applied to build an off-reservation casino, but the plans have drawn opposition from nearby tribes...
Indian gambling gives $7.5B boost to California economy, study says
North County Times
Gambling on American Indian reservations in California brings in $7.5 billion a year, supporting more than 52000 jobs, according to a new study commissioned by a tribal association. The study by Beacon Economics was conducted for the California.. .
Crime & Court News
Multiple agencies team to eradicate 26000 marijuana plants
Times-Standard
At about 9 a.m. Tuesday, the Humboldt County Sheriff's Office, the Hoopa Tribal Police, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the U.S. Marshals Service, the California Department of Justice's Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement, the Humboldt County Drug Task Force...
Former tribe leader's tax conviction linked to challenges facing Seminoles
Sun-Sentinel
Former Seminole tribe leader David Cypress will be sentenced Thursday for filing a false tax return, but he's already become the "poster boy" for the federal government's income tax enforcement campaign, his attorney is arguing in a bid to spare...
People in the News
Strong Wins Cook-off in American Indian Chef Competition
Coast Explorer Magazine
Chef Jack Strong, from Chinook Winds Casino Resort in Lincoln City, cooking up a storm in a recent Iron Chef-like competition in Washington D.C., held at the National Museum of the American Indian. Siletz Tribal member Jack Strong took first place....
Variety News
Mead opens WR Native American Conference
The Ranger
The governor told the 200-plus attendees that the meetings, which have been held nearly every year since, have resulted in people coming together to share resources with one another in making progress on the Wind River Indian Reservation. ..
NAJA Concerned About Mainstream Media's Portrayal of Native Americans
Indian Country Today Media Network.com
Supporters of Traversie say his family; pastor and Indian Health Service medical personnel in his tribal community informed him of the scars after his release from the hospital. A May story from the Associated Press stated, “Like those spotting....
Minority Women: American Indians and Alaska Natives and Accidents
EmpowHer
Accidental injuries are the leading cause of death for American Indians and Alaska Natives ages 1 to 44 years old. They are the third leading cause of death overall, with nearly half of these injuries due to motor vehicle accidents. American Indian....
Events, Festivals & Pow-wow News
Powwow preaches peace, harmony and connecting the Cowichans
Cowichan News Leader Pictorial
Duncan Councillor Joe Thorne invites everyone —old and young, Native and non-Native — to the 9th-annual Khowutzun Warmland Intertribal Pow-Wow held...
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To contact the Reznews list owner send an email to:
Larry Kibby - l.kibby@frontier. com
All Sovereign Rights reserved. No portion of this material may be republished, rewritten or reproduced by the Non-Indian National Media unless granted explicit permission by the Reznews List Owner.
Thu Aug 9, 2012 3:59 am (PDT) . Posted by:
"Larry Kibby" reservation_indian
Thursday Morning Headlines
August 9, 2012
To Subscribe to Reznews send an email to:
Reznews-subscribe@ yahoogroups. com
Tribal Government & Reservation News
$1 Million Each Year for All, as Long as Tribe's Luck Holds
New York Times
SHAKOPEE MDEWAKANTON INDIAN RESERVATION, Minn. — A generation ago, the Shakopee Mdewakanton tribe lived in a motley collection of beat-up trailer homes, melting snow for bath water when wells froze over because they lacked indoor....
Indigenous News
Guarani Indians to take demands to Inter-American Court
Ekklesia
Brazil's Guarani Indians have announced that they will take their government to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, over its failure to protect their land. The Guarani said in a statement that they would present the case "in light of the delay...
General News
Historic Montana town goes on the auction block
USA TODAY
Custer's 1874 expedition through the Black Hills. That expedition, which Sioux Indians still consider a violation of treaties with the federal government, opened the way for a gold rush two years later in the mountains of what is now South Dakota...
I.H.S. & Health News
Tribal Healthcare Hearing
KULR-TV
CROW AGENCY - Crow and Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation members had a chance to voice their concerns about the Indian Healthcare System Wednesday, as Senator Max Baucus held a field hearing on the state of healthcare on reservations. ..
Educational, Historical & History News
Former dean becomes president of Northwest Indian College
TheNewsTribune. com
Justin Guillory, former dean of academics and distance learning for the college, began serving in the top post July 27. The 37-year-old replaces Cheryl Crazy Bull, who has been appointed president and CEO of the Denver-based. ..
Native Americans eligible for tuition waivers
Great Falls Tribune
With less than three weeks remaining before classes begin, many Montana students are scrambling to complete their student financial aid packages. However, according to one local student financial aid specialist, misinformation is discouraging. ..
Culture,Traditional & Ceremonial News
Native-Americans Descend On Vancouver In Ceremony
OPB News
Dozens of Native-Americans from the Cowlitz tribe landed on the shores of Fort Vancouver in a traditional canoelanding celebration on Tuesday. Tanna Engdahl, a Cowlitz descent, stood at the shore with a smile, while watching almost...
Archaeology, Preservation & Sacred Land News
Ancient Indian burial site discovered in Naval Live Oaks triggers ...
Pensacola Business Journal
Not African-Americans, not anyone,” he said. Thompson said tribe members won't ... report conducted by the University of West Florida Archaeology. ..
Museum & Art News
NEW TRADITION
Concord Monitor
Displayed alongside traditional creations, they are part of the current exhibit in the museum's new Contemporary Art Gallery, "Like Breathing: Native American Quill and Beadwork," which runs through Oct. 31. What the pieces have in common is that...
Gaming & Casino News
Gaming commissioner explains casino licensing procedure at Taunton breakfast
Taunton Daily Gazette
The state's Expanded Gaming Act of 2011 allows for the establishment of three resort casinos and one slot-machine parlor — with exclusivity extended to a recognized Native American tribe to establish a casino in the southeast region, also known...
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To contact the Reznews list owner send an email to:
Larry Kibby - l.kibby@frontier. com
All Sovereign Rights reserved. No portion of this material may be republished, rewritten or reproduced by the Non-Indian National Media unless granted explicit permission by the Reznews List Owner.
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