PDF here:
Symposia
UCLA Indian Law Conference — Part 3
UCLA Indian Law Conference Pics — Part 2
UCLA Indian Law Symposium Pics — Part 1
Fawn Sharp to Speak at UMich Ross Business School This Afternoon
Fawn Sharp to speak on “Recentering Equity in the Climate Transition” at ClimatCAP!
Date: Friday, February 9, 2024 at 5:30pm – 6:30pm EST
Zoom link: https://umich.zoom.us/j/91256547607?pwd=YnQxb0lPZDZSK0xhVHJma21XZE1UQT09#success
Location: University of Michigan – Ross School of Business
ClimateCAP: The Global MBA Summit on Climate, Capital, & Business brings together MBA students, business leaders, and experts from around the world to assess the implications of climate change for business and investment. At the Summit, students gain a deeper understanding of how climate change is shaping industries and markets, where the biggest financial and operational risks lie, and what promising innovation and entrepreneurship opportunities are emerging.
Conference website: https://www.climatecap.org/mba-summit
Fawn Sharp:
Vice President, Quinault Indian Nation
In 2021, Sharp became the first tribal leader to receive diplomatic recognition from the U.S. when she represented all 574 tribes at the United Nations COP26 Summit in Glasgow and is now the Indigenous Co-Chair for the World Economic Forum, collectively raising the global Indigenous voice at Davos. Sharp served as the 23rd President of the National Congress of American Indians (2019-2023) and was the third woman ever to hold the position of NCAI President. Sharp is the current Vice President of the Quinault Indian Nation in Taholah, Washington, after being a five term past-President.
UCLA Indian Law Symposium TODAY . . . B there or B L7 . . . Or U can watch on TV
Korematsu Day Talk @ UMich on Jan. 29
AALS Indian Law Section Pics
Courtesy of Bill Wood:
Oklahoma City Federal Courthouse to Host CLE Seminar and Exhibit on Osage Reign of Terror
From the court:
The federal murder trials of two men charged with killing Osage Indians in the early 1920’s will be featured in a seminar and exhibit opening December 7 at the Old U.S. Post Office Building and Courthouse. Presented by the Historical Society of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma, “The Osage Reign of Terror: The Untold Legal History” tracksthe murders of wealthy Osage tribal members, the arrival of agents with the Bureau of Investigation who investigated, and the Federal Prosecutors who charged William K. Hale and John Ramsey with a number of the murders. The federal trials that followed resulted in a landmark Supreme Court ruling, charges of witness and juror tampering, and high courtroom drama. The events took place in Fairfax, Pawhuska, Guthrie and Oklahoma City and are featured in a book and movie of the same name, “Killers of the Flower Moon.”
A reception hosted by the Historical Society and featuring a documentary film about the trials as well as Federal Court and Osage dignitaries will be held on December 7 at 4 pm in the Federal Judicial Learning Center and Museum. The event is co-sponsored by the Bank of Oklahoma and The Federal Bar Association – Oklahoma City Chapter. The exhibit is open to the public beginning December 8, 2023, through October 2024.
Email Leigh Dudley, Executive Director at leigh@fjlcm.org or Arvo Mikkanen arvo.mikkanen@usdoj.gov for more information. Contact via text at 405/697-6117 or 405/420-9912.
UM Ross Panel on Tribal Businesses This Wednesday
Turtle Talk 
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