Here is the petition, filed in the State Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council:
Environmental
Briefs in NEPA Challenge to Interior Drilling Approvals re: Osage Mineral Estate
Here are selected materials so far in Donelson v. United States (N.D. Okla.):
162 Donelson Response to B&G Motion to Dismiss
163 Donelson Response to Devon Motion to Dismiss
166 Donelson Response to US Motion to Dismiss
Update (2/28/17):
Comments on proposed Spokane River Instream Flow Rule Due Friday
For Washingtonians who may be interested, here’s an article from the Center for Environmental Law & Policy. Washington_Water_Watch_(Nov.-2014)_Final
Tenth Circuit Briefs in State of Wyoming v. EPA (Challenge TAS Status to Wind River Reservation)
Bolivia in the process of passing a law that will give the Earth legal rights
The law was drafted by a group that includes the country’s 36 indigenous peoples. It is expected to pass and become law. More here.
Environmental Groups Challenge Navajo Generating Station Approvals, Too
Here is the petition in National Parks Conservation v. EPA (CA9):
Hopi’s petition is here.
Hopi Tribe v. EPA Ninth Circuit Petition over Navajo Generating Station Approvals
Here:
Federal Court Affirms Interior Withdrawal of Grand Canyon Lands from Uranium Mining
Here is the order in Yount v. Jewell (D. Ariz.):
California COA Holds that Governor’s Concurrence under IGRA Does Not Trigger CEQA Review
Here is the opinion in Picayune Rancheria of Chukchansi Indians v. Brown:
We don’t have all the briefs, but here is what we do have:
NP Fresno Land Acquisitions Brief
Guidelines for Considering Traditional Knowledges in Climate Change Initiatives
The Guidelines for Considering Traditional Knowledges in Climate Change Initiatives is available for download here.
This publication is intended to be an informational resource for tribes, agencies, and organizations across the U.S.
About the Guidelines:
The Third National Climate Assessment issued in May 2014 contained a chapter dedicated to the impact of climate change on tribal peoples. In light of the increasing recognition of the significance of traditional knowledges (TKs) in relation to climate change, a self-organized, informal group of indigenous persons, staff of indigenous governments and organizations, and experts with experience working with issues concerning traditional knowledges (The Climate and Traditional Knowledges Workgroup – CTKW), felt compelled to develop a framework to increase understanding of issues relating to access and protection of TKs in climate initiatives and interactions between holders of TKs and non-tribal partners. The Guidelines were originally developed to inform the Department of Interior’s Advisory Committee on Climate Change and Natural Resource Science (ACCCNRS) in May 2014.
You must be logged in to post a comment.