Here:

Here:

Here is the complaint in Consumer Financial Protection Board v. Golden Valley Lending (N.D. Ill.):
Here: “In Alaskan nursing homes and hospitals, tight federal regulations have meant that the most comforting foods for natives have been labeled illegal. That’s slowly changing.”
Here are the materials in Robertson v. Republic of Nicaragua (N.D. Cal.):
84 Response to Motion to Dismiss
85 Response to Motion for Sanctions
Here are new materials in Rabang v. Kelly (W.D. Wash.):
9-22-17 letter from ihs to nooksack tribal members
11-18-16 Letter IHS Regional Director Dean Seyler to Nooksack Chairman Robert Kelly Jr
116 Plaintiffs’ Supplemental Briefing Re MOA

Cultures Under Water: Climate Impacts on Tribal Cultural Heritage CLE
Wednesday, December 6 – Friday, December 8
8:00 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Union, Ventana Ballroom
1290 S. Normal Ave., Tempe, AZ 85287
ASU Tempe campus
Extreme weather and climate events have increased over the past 50 years and Indigenous peoples are among the most vulnerable to the adverse effects because they are often inextricably tied to their land. As a result, climate change not only threatens the landscape, but also cultural identity. Indigenous peoples have used traditional knowledge to mitigate climate disruptions and to adapt to the changing environment. However, policy discussions have failed to adequately address climate impacts on cultural heritage, and the rapid rate of climate disruptions continues to threaten indigenous cultures and communities with alarming speed. This conference will build on the discussions of climate change, adaptation, and traditional knowledge by focusing specifically on climate impacts on tribal cultural heritage.
We will bring together tribal leadership and members, scientists, scholars, attorneys and activists to discuss climate change threats and challenges faced by indigenous communities. The goal is to share knowledge and resources with tribal representatives to respond to threats to cultural heritage by addressing: Is cultural heritage a human right, and why is tribal cultural heritage important? How does climate change impact tribal cultural heritage? How can tribal communities maintain cultural heritage in the face of changing climate risks? Attendees will participate in sessions that focus on identifying obstacles and proposing solutions to these challenges.
Note: On the evening of Wednesday, December 6, the Memorial Union will feature Before The Flood by Fisher Stevens. This film features Leonardo DiCaprio with contributions by many scientists and researchers from around the world, who meet and discuss the reality of climate change in various locations on five continents as they witness climate change firsthand.
Register at: law.asu.edu/climateimpacts
Non-CLE – $25
Early Bird (until 10/30) – $150
Standard – $200
Questions? Contact Jennifer Williams at jennifer.h.williams@asu.edu or 480-727-0420
Linda Zhang has published “Re-Building a Native Hawaiian Nation: Base Rolls, Membership, and Land in an Effective Self-Determination Movement” in the Asian Pacific American Law Journal.
Here.
Here are the available materials in United States v. Abousleman (D.N.M.):
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