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Return to the main Resources pageYour search for 'marinas' found 5 publications
Environmental Assessment Worksheet |
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Though a Commissioner's Order, the Department of Natural Resources and Environment of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe began an Environmental Assessment Worksheet (EAW) review process, in order to have coordination between programs and departmetns with projects around the Reservation. Each EAW is assessed by different individuals with technical expertise regarding Air Quality, Archaeology/Cultural Resouces, Forestry, Land Leases/Titles, Solid/Hazardous Waste, Water Quality (both surface and ground) and Wildlife/Fisheries. Each category are then reviewed against both with Tribal Laws and Customs, and with Best Available Practices in environmental management. Often during this process, the short-coming of the community planners are flushed out so that they can better serve the public and the tribal resources. However, the process still lacks the ability to review for overall safety and with potential O&M costs impact to the tribe, so the DNRE is now working together with the other departments to try to close up these review loop-holes that can cause approvals of projects that negatively impact tribes' environmental and resource access. A recent change for the EAW process was to bring in a public comment period for all public infrastructure projects, in order to enpower the community with a voice on their resouces and environmetal access. For more information: http://www.millelacsband.com/ |
Audience: Tribes Contact email: charliel@millelacsojibwe.nsn.us Contact phone: 1-320-532-4704 Source: Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe Year: 1998 |
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Fish Advisories |
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Information about contaminants that could pose health risks when consuming fish. Website includes links to local fish advisory programs, a national listing of advisories, a newsletter, federal, state, Tribal contacts and more. For more information: http://www.epa.gov/waterscience/fish/ |
Audience: Educational, Tribes Contact email: laurae@montana.edu Contact phone: 406-994-6948 Source: U. S. Environmental Protection Agency Year: 2005 |
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OPPT Tribal News |
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EPA's Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics publishes a newsletter approximately twice per year including articles featuring tribal initiatives and issues. The publication "...seeks to provide an opportunity to promote a two-way dialogue with EPA and American Indian Tribes, including Alaskan Native Villagers, regarding a vast array of environmental issues and concerns that affect Indian country. The mission and hope of the publication is to maintain an open, constructive exchange of information between the federal government, Tribal governments, and Tribal organizations...." For more information: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/tribal/pubs/ |
Audience: Business, Educational, Government, Tribes Contact email: laurae@montana.edu Contact phone: 406-994-6948 Source: U. S. Environmental Protection Agency |
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Profile of Tribal Government Operations |
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The Tribal Profile presents information on many aspects of tribal government operations affecting the environment. It provides tribes with key information about environmental regulations and can also help tribes build their environmental compliance programs. The Tribal Profile contains material on an array of available EPA technical and compliance assistance tools as well as financial and pollution prevention opportunities applicable to tribal operations. For more information: http://www.epa.gov/compliance/resources/publications/assistance/sectors/ notebooks/tribal.html |
Audience: Business, Educational, Government, Tribes Contact email: binder.jonathan@epa.gov Contact phone: 202-564-2516 Source: Environmental Protection Agency Year: 2006 |
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Tribal News - Echoes of Green in Indian Country |
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This 64 page newsletter includes news and events, discusses new technologies with case study examples, and referes to new resources. Some of the specific topics covered in this issue include: wind and solar power; green agriculture; green buildings, facilities and landscaping; green chemistry; green cleaning; green energy and lights; green engineering; green labels and purchasing; green meetings; and green tourism. For more information: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/tribal/pubs/t-news-fall2004.pdf |
Audience: Business, Educational, Government, Tribes Year: 2004 |
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