About | HeinOnline Law Journal Library | HeinOnline Law Journal Library | HeinOnline

1987 American Indian Population and Labor Force Report 1 (1987)

handle is hein.amindian/amindpl1987 and id is 1 raw text is: 



                      LOCAL ESTIMATES OF RESIDENT INDIAN POPULATION AND LABOR FORCE STATUS
                                                  JANUARY 1987


                                                  INTRODUCTION


Definitions  & Coverage:

       For the purposes  of this  compilation  the following  definitions (CFR  25 par.  20.1) apply:       Indian
means any  person who is a member,  or a one-fourth degree  or more blood quantum descendant of a member  of any
Indian  tribe.  Indian  tribe  means any Indian tribe, band, nation, rancheria, pueblo, colony,  or community,
including  any Alaska Native  village  or regional/village  corporation as defined  in, or established  pursuant
to,  the Alaska Native Claims  Settlement Act (ANCSA) (85 Stat.  688) which is federally recognized  as eligible
by  the U.S. Government for  the special programs and services provided  by the Secretary to Indians because  of
their  status as Indians.

     The  term resident  Indian means  Indians living on  Federal reservations  or nearby  who are  considered
part of  the service population  of the Bureau of  Indian Affairs.  Nearby  as defined in CFR 25 par.  20.1(r)
means  those areas or communities adjacent or continguous to reservations which are designated  by the operation
head of  the Bureau upon recommendation of the local Agency Superintendent, which recommendation  shall be based
upon consultation  with the tribal governing body  of those reservations, as locales appropriate  for the exten-
sion of  financial assistance and/or services, on the basis of such general criteria as:

      (1) number of Indian people native to the reservation residing in the area;

      (2) a written designation  of the tribal  governing body  that members of  their tribe and family  members
         who are  Indian  residing  in the area,  are  socially, culturally,  and economically  affiliated  with
         their  tribe and reservation;

      (3) geographical proximity of the area to the reservation; and

      (4) administrative feasibility of providing an adequate level of services  to the area.

      Special regulations govern eligibility in Alaska and Oklahoma,  as defined in CFR 25 par. 20.20.   Briefly
these conditions  indicate that (1)  the applicant must be  an Indian, except that  in the States of Alaska  and
Oklahoma a one-fourth  degree or more  Indian or Native blood  quantum degree will be an additional  eligibility
requirement; and  (2) the applicant must reside  on or near reservation  as defined in CFR 25 par. 20.1(r).   In
Alaska the data  shown  include all Alaska  Natives i.e. Aleuts,  Eskimos, and Indians.  In  Oklahoma the  areas
covered encompass  all former reservations.  Therefore,  since in  both states very  few Indians live on  actual
reservations, the  term nearby  refers for  all practical  purposes to  all of  Alaska and Oklahoma,  and  the
Bureau's responsibility extends  in effect to the total Indian population of those States.

What Is HeinOnline?

HeinOnline is a subscription-based resource containing thousands of academic and legal journals from inception; complete coverage of government documents such as U.S. Statutes at Large, U.S. Code, Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, U.S. Reports, and much more. Documents are image-based, fully searchable PDFs with the authority of print combined with the accessibility of a user-friendly and powerful database. For more information, request a quote or trial for your organization below.



Contact us for annual subscription options:

Already a HeinOnline Subscriber?

profiles profiles most