When consent by an Indian tribe to proposed excavation or removal of archaeological resources from Indian lands it owns or over which it has jurisdiction contains all of the information written as prescribed and advised in §262.5(c)(1), it may be taken to mean that subject to such terms and conditions as the tribe might specify, issuance of a permit for the proposed work will not result in harm

The following entities are eligible to enter into an education contract under the Johnson-O'Malley Act for the purpose of financially assisting efforts designed to meet the specialized and unique educational needs of eligible Indian students, including supplemental programs and school operational support, where such support is necessary to maintain established State educational standards: (a) Tribal organizations;

An Indian student is eligible for benefits provided by a Johnson O'Malley contract if the student is: (a) From age three (3) years through grade(s) twelve (12); (b) Not enrolled in a Bureau-funded school or sectarian school (except the student is eligible if enrolled in a previously private school controlled by an Indian Tribe or Tribal organization); and (c) Is either

(a) When a school district to be affected by a contract(s) for the education of Indians has a local school board composed of a majority of Indians, the local school board may act as the Indian Education Committee; otherwise, the parents of Indian children may elect an Indian Education Committee from among their number or a Tribal governing body(ies) of the Indian Tribe(s) affected by the contract(s) may specify one of the following entities to serve as the Indian

(a) The existing contracting party seeking to renew a contract will submit to the awarding official: (1) A written request to renew; (2) The current education plan approved by the Indian Education Committee, if expired; (3) A scope of work; and (4) A budget outlining the Johnson-O'Malley funds for operational support and/or

documents for the following types of leases in the LTRO with jurisdiction over the tribal lands, even though BIA approval is not required: (1) Leases of tribal land that a corporate entity leases to a third party under 25 U.S.C. 477; and (2) Leases of tribal land under a special act of Congress authorizing leases without our approval.

district, except as otherwise provided in part 171 of this chapter, the lessee must pay all operation and maintenance charges that accrue during the lease term. The lessee must pay these amounts to the appropriate office in charge of the irrigation project or drainage district. We will treat failure to make these payments as a violation of the lease. (c) Where the property is subject to at least one other lease for another compatible use, such as grazing, the lessees may

documents for the following types of leases in the LTRO with jurisdiction over the tribal lands, even though BIA approval is not required: (1) Leases of tribal land that a corporate entity leases to a third party under 25 U.S.C. 477; and (2) Leases of tribal land under a special act of Congress authorizing leases without our approval.

is reserved to the Secretary of the Interior to require of individual stockholders affidavits setting forth in what companies or with what persons or firms they are interested in lead and zinc mining leases, or land under the jurisdiction of the Quapaw Indian Agency, and whether they hold such stock for themselves or in trust. Evidence must also be given in a single affidavit (Form I) by the Secretary of the company or by the president of said company, showing authority of the officers of the

(a) Anyone, including non-Natives, may own imported reindeer in Alaska for any legitimate purpose, subject to State and Federal animal health laws and regulations. (b) Imported reindeer must not be intermingled with, or be bred to, Alaskan reindeer without our written consent. Any offspring resulting from a mating with Alaskan reindeer are considered Alaskan reindeer and a non-Native owner may not maintain these reindeer alive in

(hereinafter called “Area Director”), may suspend or withdraw the privileges of access to or use of any or all the sites for any violation of the regulations in this part or of any rules issued pursuant to the regulations in this part. [32 FR 3945, Mar. 10, 1967, as amended at 85 FR 73193, Nov. 17, 2020]

(a) In accordance with title 23, the national business plan, 2 CFR part 200, and the Program Agreement or other appropriate agreements, BIADOT and FHWA shall conduct formal program reviews of BIA Regional Offices or Tribes to examine program procedures and identify improvements. For a BIA Regional Office review, the regional Tribes will be notified of these formal program reviews. Tribes may send representatives to these meetings at their own expense.

the Secretary, the entire lease shall continue to be subject to the supervision of the Secretary until such times as the holder of the lease and the unrestricted Indian owner submits to the Secretary satisfactory evidence that adequate arrangements have been made to account for the mineral resources of the restricted land separately from those of the unrestricted. Thereafter, the unrestricted portion shall be relieved from the supervision of the Secretary, the lease, the regulations of this part

) Title I-eligible program disputes may use an informal conference as set forth in 25 CFR 900.153-157. (d) All disputes arising under this rule, including but not limited to Title I-eligible program disputes may use non-binding informal alternative dispute resolution at the option of the Tribe/Consortium, as prescribed in §402 of this subpart. The Tribe/Consortium may ask for this alternative dispute resolution any time before the issuance of an initial decision of a

For all purposes relating to these informal conference procedures, the parties are the designated representatives of the Tribe/Consortium and the bureau. (a) The informal conference shall be held within 30 days of the date the request was received, unless the parties agree on another date. (b) Where practicable, at the option of the Tribe/Consortium, the informal conference will be held at the Tribe's

governing body of the Osage Tribe of Indians. (d) Tribal Member means any person of Osage Indian blood of whatever degree, allotted or unallotted. (e) Minor means any person under 21 years of age. (f) Resident means an adult tribal member who has resided in the village for thirty (30) days

16 U.S.C. 469)), as amended by the Act of May 24, 1974 (Pub. L. 93-291, 88 Stat. 174). (b) On loans made by relending organizations conducting a relending program using revolving loan funds, the body authorized to act on loan applications and modifications thereof will, at the time of taking action on a loan or request for modification, inform the applicant of the applicability of this Act to the loan and

(a) Any educational institution making public directory information shall make a reasonable effort to individually notify the parent or eligible student of the categories of information which it has designated as directory information. The institution shall allow a reasonable period of time after notice has been given for a parent or eligible student to inform the institution that any or all of the information designated should not be released without the prior

(a) In any review, OFA will consider the documented petition and evidence submitted by the petitioner, any comments and evidence on the petition received during the comment period, and petitioners' responses to comments and evidence received during the response period. (b) OFA may also: (1) Initiate and consider other research for any purpose relative to analyzing the documented petition and obtaining

(a) OFA can suspend review of a documented petition, either conditionally or for a stated period, upon: (1) A showing to the petitioner that there are technical or administrative problems that temporarily preclude continuing review; and (2) Approval by the Assistant Secretary. (b) Upon resolution of the technical or administrative problems that led to the suspension

by a fine of not exceeding $5,000 or by imprisonment for not exceeding one year, or by both, in the discretion of the court. References in Text The antitrust laws, referred to in text, are defined in section 12 of this

Lost articles which are found on the enclave, including money and other personal property, together with any identifying information, must be deposited at the Police Office or with an office (such as the place where found) which may likely have some knowledge of ownership. If the article is deposited with an office other than the Police Office and the owner does not claim it within 30 days, it shall be deposited at the Police Office for further disposition in

section 1809 of this title shall have a cause of action against any person who committed such violation and shall be entitled to recover— (a) actual damages, but not less than liquidated damages of $1,000 or $100 per day for each day of violation, whichever is greater; (b) punitive damages; and (c) reasonable attorney's fees and other

the Cooperative Threat Reduction programThe United States should expand, improve, increase resources for, and otherwise fully support the Cooperative Threat Reduction program.

The Secretary of Energy may, with the concurrence of the Secretary of State and in coordination with the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Homeland Security, and the Director of National Intelligence, enter into agreements with countries or international organizations— (1) to acquire for the materials information program of the Department of Energy validated information on the physical characteristics of

For the purpose of augmenting benefits, an individual who is the miner's divorced spouse (§725.206) will be determined to be dependent upon the miner if: (a) The individual is receiving at least one-half of his or her support from the miner (see

An individual who is the miner's surviving divorced spouse (see §725.216) shall be determined to have been dependent on the miner if, for the month before the month in which the miner died: (a) The individual was receiving at least one-half of his or her support from the miner (see

(a) At any time after a claim is filed, the district director having jurisdiction thereof may, with the prior or subsequent approval of the Director, transfer such case to the district director in another compensation district for the purpose of making an investigation, ordering medical examinations, or taking such other action as may be necessary or appropriate to further develop the claim. If, after filing a claim, the claimant moves to another compensation