Download PDF announcement for assistant attorney here.
Download PDF announcement for law clerk here.
Here.
Here are the materials in Turunen v. Michigan Department of Natural Resources (W.D. Mich.):
The claim survived an earlier motion to dismiss here.
Here:
A Tribal Attorney position was posted this morning at KBIC. Please feel free to forward this opportunity.
http://www.kbic-nsn.gov/content/personnel
http://www.kbic-nsn.gov/sites/default/files/open/Attorney%203-2015.pdf
Here.
From 2013.
An excerpt:
The purpose of this plan is to provide a course of action that will ensure the long-term survival of a self-sustaining, wild gray wolf (Canis lupus) population in the 1842 ceded territory in the western Upper Peninsula of Michigan. It is written to encourage cooperation among agencies, communities, private and corporate landowners, special interest groups, and all Michigan residents. The Plan conforms to the provisions of the Federal Eastern Timber Wolf Recovery Plan, which includes Michigan (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 1992), Michigan Gray Wolf Recovery and Management Plan (Michigan Department of Natural Resources 1997), and the Michigan Wolf Management Plan (Michigan Department of Natural Resources 2008).
Here is the news article, “KBIC moves tribal court.”
Mining Permit decision here.
This case reflects the attempt to balance the potentially conflicting imperatives of exploiting a great economic opportunity and protecting the environment, natural resources, and public health. At issue is appellee Kennecott Eagle’s proposal to develop an underground mine to extract nickel and copper from the sulfide ores beneath the headwaters of the Salmon Trout River in the Yellow Dog Plains in Marquette County.
Groundwater Discharge permit decision here.
The court found the balance on the side of the underground mine. The state decision makers have managed to find at least three alternative grounds for not considering Eagle Rock a place of worship.
News article here.
Here is the new report, “Judges suspended by Tribal Council following KBIC civil lawsuit hearing.”
Note that the tribal judicial code treats the judiciary as a branch of government on par with the legislative and executive branches.
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