
South Dakota NALSA Indian Law Symposium 3/4/2024


Here is the opinion in Apache Stronghold v. United States.
Links to briefs and other materials here.

Lessons Learned: Healing to Wellness
March 14, 2024 on Zoom Webinar
11-3pm ET | 10-2pm CT | 9-1pm MT | 8-12pm PT | 7-11am AKT
Registration now open at https://www.tjstraining.com/
We in the legal profession need to look at alternatives to incarceration and probation, which can have negative impacts on individuals. We instead need to provide independent, traditional, and cultural remedies as alternatives and shift our focus toward healing communities. Join us as we discuss the intrinsic value of Healing to Wellness Courts and their community-specific services, stories, and funding.
Below times are listed in ET:
11:00-11:20am Introduction; Review of Penobscot’s Healing to Wellness Conference
11:20-12:30pm Session 1: Service Providers
12:45-1:45pm Session 2: Success Stories
2:00-2:30pm Session 3: Federal Funding, Where To Find It
2:30-3:00pm Closing Thoughts & Lessons Learned

Here are the materials in Alturas Indian Rancheria v. Newsom (E.D. Cal.):
Prior post here on state law claims.

Here are the new materials in State of California v. del Rosa (E.D. Cal.):
50-1 California Motion for Order to Show Cause
53 Opposition to Show Cause Motion 50
Prior post with additional pleadings here.

Here is the opinion in New Mexico Environment Department Resource Protection Office v. HRV Hotel Partners LLC (N.M. Ct. App.):


For the last four years, the University of Montana’s Summer Indian Law Program has collaborated with Freeflow Institute to offer an immersive field course focused on exploring the intersections of law, people, and places within iconic Western landscapes.
The course is designed with enrolled law students and working practitioners in mind, though the curriculum appeals to a range of interests and areas of graduate studies, including public administration, Native American studies, journalism, environmental studies, and social work. The Law of People and Place is accredited through the University of Montana’s School of Law, and is offered to students at a subsidized price. The course is also available for 12 CLE credits for practitioners.
This summer we are headed to the Main Salmon and Lochsa Rivers of Idaho!
More details for the course can be found on FreeFlow’s website.
For additional information, please feel free to contact Freeflow’s Director, Chandra Brown, at chandra@freeflowinstitute.com or at 206.707.2168 (cell) or 406.880.8025 (office).
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