1. Selected Topics In History agencies, administrations, offices, institutes, councils, committees and others) ;political parties and party alliances. Index of native american Resources on http://www.princeton.edu/~pressman/histops.htm

Selected Topics in History African-Americans Economics Native Americans Government Sources ... Main Page African-American Studies The African- American Mosaic (The Library of Congress Resource Guide) African American History African-American Studies Resources (Princeton University) African- American Web Connection American Slave Narratives: an online anthology The Universal Black Pages: History Back up ... Archaology Web Sites Links (from Penn) Arch-Net: Virtual Library for Archaeology access to archaeological resources organized by geographic region and subject Argos: Limited Area Search of the Ancient and Medieval Internet search engine covering sites related to the Ancient and Medieval world. Limits searches to sites chosen by a group of editors. Index of Christian Art Museums Back up Main Page ... Economics Chronologies Daily Globe World Dates Archive is set up as a table for each day of the year divided into twelve months. You may either browse through the archive by month or look up a specific date Today in History from Infoplease.com

2. American Indian And Alaska Native Health (CBM 96-6) com. History Culture american History. Colonial America native americans. Colleges Education. councils, Organizations, alliances, institutes. Directories, Publications, http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/cbm/amindhlt.html

Current Bibliographies in Medicine 96-6 American Indian and Alaska Native Health http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/resources.html http://igm.nlm.nih.gov http://www.aaip.com/ http://www.schoolnet.ca/aboriginal/health-e.html ... U.S. National Library of Medicine , 8600 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20894 National Institutes of Health Privacy Accessibility Last updated: 09 August 1999

3. Nehproposal and Natural Resources and the. native american Fish Wildlife Society the significant contributions of the native american Fish Wildlife Society. NIH. National institutes of Health http://www.unh.edu/humanities-center/nehprop.html

NEH Implementation Proposal for Regional Humanities Center Burt Feintuch and David H. Watters, Project Directors *The initiatives, collaborations, and personnel noted in this document in some cases have not been confirmed and are subject to change. I. New England Regional Culture: The Results of the Planning Process In no American place is the persistence of regional identity stronger than in New England, and many have argued that core American values and characteristics originated and still flourish in its six states. New arrivals and those with deep family roots in New England share in celebrating its economic opportunities, historic places, educational institutions, diverse communities, and natural wonders. In the face of social and economic changes, New Englanders turn to enduring images of the rocky Maine coast, town commons, Revolutionary War heroes, brick mills, and even the Boston Red Sox as reminders of the need to preserve a special place. To increase understanding of the significance of New England’s past and the value of its contemporary culture, the University of New Hampshire will establish a Center for New England Culture (CNEC). Funded through private donations and a challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Center will be dedicated to collaborative research, education, public outreach, and preservation projects to foster understanding of the regional culture of New England.

4. AHPCC Native American Distance Education Community AIHEC Tribal Colleges utilizing the alliances’ Access Technology from Regional National native american entities All Indian Pueblo councils' Pueblo Nations http://eot.ahpcc.unm.edu/community/

Native American Distance Education Community Web Home Members Schedule Status ... Resources Welcome to our Community Web. Take a look at What's New in our Community Web. The Native American Distance Education Community: On the Road to Forming an Indigenous Distance Education Institute Vision. The vision of this projects-based site may be: " to form an Indigenous Distance Education Institute that provides the necessary integration, connectivity and dissemination of widely separated resources and programs among the Native American distance education community. Now each region, school, tribe, consortium acts on their own, and each has unique programs and resources that could be shared by others. I envision a common place or means by which all could share their unique resources. " "Click on the above image" to see a Conceptualization of the AIHEC Tribal Colleges utilizing the Alliances’ "Access Technology Grid" This Community Website is gathering, cataloging, and distributing high performance computing programs, tools, and resources from the National Computational Science Alliance ( Alliance teacher programs being designed (e.g.

5. SPL - WWW Government & Politics administrations, offices, institutes, councils, committees and others parties andalliances (national, regional Multilaterals Project native american Kappler's http://library.ci.scottsdale.az.us/www/gov.htm

Government / Politics Links to Home Pages of Major Arizona Municipal Governments City of Chandler City of Flagstaff City of Glendale City of Mesa ... Piper Resources Guide to State and Local Government on the Net - Directory of links to other Arizona cities and towns. Arizona Community Profiles -Cities - Fast facts from Arizona Department of Commerce about Arizona's cities and towns. League of Arizona Cities and Towns - Promotes local self-government, municipal independence, and provides assistance to Arizona municipal governments. Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce - A primary source of community information for Scottsdale businesses and residents. Arizona Counties : Links to Home Pages of Arizona Counties Apache County Cochise County Coconino County Gila County ... Arizona Community Profiles - Counties - Fast facts from Arizona Department of Commerce about Arizona's counties. Arizona Tribes: Arizona Community Profiles - Indian Communities - Fast facts from Arizona Department of Commerce about Arizona's Native American Communities. Gila River Indian Community - Home page for the Gila River Indian Community on the Gila River Indian Reservation.

6. Alliances That Advise have served n the national executive councils of professional alliances That Fund. fromCowles Media Foundation to support native american mass communication http://165.91.126.222/web1/Alliance/alli/Advise.html

AEJMC/ASJMC Task Force on Alliances Professional Alliances Inventory, Spring 1993 For your convenience, we have listed all the universities that participate in Alliances, both alphabetically and per state. If you choose one of these lists, please make sure the entire file has been downloaded, before making your choice. The files have considerable size and need downloading completely, in order to give you access to the entire file. We apologize for this slight inconvenience. All Universities in alphabetical order Universities per State There are many types of alliances. We are offering four model alliances listed below. Advising Communication specialists Education Funding Alliances That Advise The following schools have participated with media industries in cooperative programs that provide information, briefings or advise about the following categories: a. curriculum and course content b. jobs and personnel matters c. research needs and/or directions d. changes in equipment and technology e. service opportunities and internships f. other

7. Book Review The American Historical Review, 106.1 The White, a native of Elmo, Texas, was born unique generation of Africanamerican womennurtured committees, conferences, institutes, and councils whose histories http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/ahr/106.1/br_85.html

You have not been recognized as a subscriber to the AHR online. About 606 words from this article are provided below; about 591 words remain. If you are a individual member of the American Historical Association, you may: login here if you have already registered for online access. Set up your online account for the first time. If you are not a member of the American Historical Association, you can: Join the AHA and receive many member benefits including print and electronic issues of the American Historical Review. Purchase a research pass to gain two hour access to the entire History Cooperative web site. You will have full access to current issues of the American Historical Review (104.3-present). Note: the Research Pass does not provide access to JSTOR's holdings of the American Historical Review. Instititutions can: Subscribe to this journal and receive print and electronic issues. Activate your existing subscription so that we recognize your IP number ranges. Book Review Canada and the United States Merline Pitre There are about 591 more words in this article. Please

8. Intersociety Workshop Report On USGS/NBS Integration (June 1996) Encourage partnerships and alliances with federal and These councils provide muchneededinput from state and local government, native american tribes, academia http://www.agiweb.org/report.html

9. Media Advisory: Official Release Of First CIHR-IAPH Annual Report native american Health Research Training Centre, University of Colorado; nativeHealth Research with national health research councils to create a http://www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca/institutes/iaph/publications/strat_plan_2002_e.shtml

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... IAPH Home IAPH Institute of Aboriginal Peoples' Health CIHR institutes IAPH publications Five-Year Strategic Plan: 2002 to 2007 July 11, 2002 Executive Summary Part 1: Guiding Philosophies Over the next five years, the Institute of Aboriginal Peoples' Health (CIHR-IAPH) - under the auspices of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) - will be leading an advanced research agenda in aboriginal health. The institute will be guided in its journey by inukshuks or markers representing the highest ethical and moral standards that are reflected in its vision, mission and value statements presented below: Vision: Mission: Values: CIHR-IAPH will be guided at all times by a core set of values based on the principles of accessibility, high ethical standards, inclusion, respect, and transparency. Part 2: Profile of the Institute CIHR-IAPH supports and promotes health research that has a positive impact on the mental, physical, emotional and spiritual health of aboriginal people at all life stages. The idea for creating a research institute devoted solely to aboriginal health was born in September 1999 when a national group of aboriginal and non-aboriginal researchers argued in a discussion paper this type of institute would serve to eliminate health disparities between aboriginal and non-aboriginal people (a) They also recommended establishing a "cadre" of expert and emerging researchers who would form a Canada-wide network, which would facilitate information sharing and lead to heightened awareness and improved health among aboriginal populations.

10. Education In Society > Organizations National Center for Educational alliances. School councils UK. The mission of SACNASis to encourage Chicano/Latino and native american students to pursue http://ilectric.com/browse/web/Society/Organizations/Education/

Metasearch Directory News Multi-Search ... Login/Out Choose a Search Metasearch - The Web Metasearch - This Site Metasearch - News Metasearch - Auctions Metasearch - Forums Metasearch - Images Metasearch - MP3s Metasearch - Code Metasearch - Shopping Directory - Within This Category Only Directory - Entire Directory - Adult Directory - Arts Directory - Business Directory - Computers Directory - Games Directory - Health Directory - Home Directory - News Directory - Recreation Directory - Reference Directory - Regional Directory - Science Directory - Shopping Directory - Society Directory - Sports Directory - World Shopping - All products Shopping - Books Shopping - Electronics Shopping - Popular music Shopping - Classical music Shopping - DVD's Shopping - VHS Videos Shopping - In Theaters Shopping - Toys Shopping - Computer Hardware Shopping - Software Shopping - Magazines Shopping - Photo Shopping - Garden / Outdoor Living Shopping - Baby Shopping - Kitchen Lookup - Domain in Whois Lookup - Domain Availability Lookup - HTTP Source Lookup - DNS Record W eb Directory Categories Related Sponsored Sites Sites ... Organizations Education Magazine Subscriptions See all 2065 results in Magazine Subscriptions...

11. Moving Sustainable Development From Agenda To Action longterm actions and alliances, with seven national multi-stakeholder councils,as keymechanisms business, government and native american organizations, the http://www.ecouncil.ac.cr/rio/preforum.htm

Moving Sustainable Development from Agenda to Action January 1997 "Will the Earth Summit merely be a high point in our expressions of good intentions, enthusiasm and excitement, or will it be the start of a process of fundamental change which we absolutely need?...Lets be realistic...the road from Rio is going to be more difficult than the road to Rio." Maurice Strong, UNCED Secretary-General at the Earth Summit, June 1992 The need to revitalize our commitment to sustainable development and the challenges of related concerns have prompted several hundred leaders and representatives of civil society, business, governments and the United Nations to join together in a global campaign Rio+5 ecosystem conservation and natural resource management; social development and human settlements; energy conservation and management; and the management of financial systems. The results of these inquiries will be reviewed and acted upon at the Rio+5 Forum, to be held in Rio de Janeiro from 13-19 March 1997. The Forum will involve a select number of key institutions, organizations and individuals who were at the Earth Summit, and who have been working on related issues and initiatives in the years since. As campaign partners and committed stakeholders, they will seek to agree on innovative strategies, policies, plans and programs for moving sustainable development The Road after Rio Agenda 21

12. The Devil Is In The Ideal force businessmen and women into alliances, it is Regional councils distributepositions within each area of the kid, too bad you're not a native american. http://www.prometh.com/Radcap/devilis.asp

The Devil Is In the Ideal On the President's Health Care Speech by Dan Roentsch [This essay was originally published in The Radical Capitalist May 20, 1994] Mr. Clinton's health care speech of last September, delivered before a joint session of Congress and broadcast to the nation, was received with near unanimous approbation. I speak not of the health care plan submitted to the Congress, but of the speech itself. From insurance company advertisements lauding the President's ends (though not his particular means) to Republicans like Senator Phil Gramm of Texas calling the President "a great salesman," the speech has been applauded as the astute and compelling argument for some sort of health care overhaul. When the plan was submitted to the Congress, we began to hear from the usual uncredentialed economists and health care experts ( i.e. , print journalists interviewed by broadcast journalists) that the "devil is in the details." This is what they said last year about the President's failed "economic stimulus" package. The devil, it seems, is always torturing the details of our Chief Executive's ingenious and compassionate plans. Seeking to exculpate journalists from the responsibility of a critical faculty, one observer has recently written: "When Clinton went from making high-minded pronouncements to proposing an actual plan in writing, he made himself vulnerable to sharp press critiques." But this essay will demonstrate that the President's initial speech on health care was hardly "high-minded," and that the devil in his plan's details was born in its essence.

13. Cultivating Peace: Chapter 1. Conflict Management local kings (rajahs), tribal councils, and clan user groups, agencies, organizations,alliances, and networks can work against some native american cultures. http://www.idrc.ca/books/899/101cheva.htm

idrc home Cultivating Peace Chapter 1. Conflict management find help home Concept: Culture Conflict management: A heterocultural perspective Jacques M. Chevalier and Daniel Buckles Boomerang anthropology Institute: Are you familiar with the literature and experiments in the field of CBNRM? Anthropologist: Institute: Well, could you help us develop research questions that deal with some of the cultural dimensions of CBNRM? Anthropologist: Institute: We think that CBNRM is a good thing, minus the acronym perhaps. For many years, we have supported research and development on means to enhance community-based natural resource management. The basic premise of much of this work is that access to relevant knowledge about resource management options combined with more inclusive decision-making processes can contribute to more equitable and more sustainable natural resource management. Anthropologist: Sounds fine. Where does anthropology fit in? Institute: Anthropologist: Institute: What do you mean?

14. PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT 1995 establish the necessary alliances and treatment All councils reported using numerousmechanisms for PERFORMER ORGANIZATION native american Consultants, Inc http://aspe.hhs.gov/pic/perfimp/1995/apdx-a.htm

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation Policy Information Center Appendix A Abstracts of Completed PHS Evaluations, Fiscal Year 1994 T he abstracts below provide brief descriptions of the 71 evaluation reports completed by Public Health Service Agencies and the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) during fiscal year 1994. The abstracts are listed by alphabetical order of the Agencies, followed by OASH. The sponsoring Agency, report title, abstract, and Federal contact person(s) are listed for each evaluation report. For more information on any of the studies, please see the contact person(s) listed at the end of the abstract. It may be possible to obtain copies of some evaluations in two ways: Policy Information Center Final reports for most of the studies listed in this appendix have been submitted to the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Policy Information Center (PIC), a centralized source of information on in-process, completed, and ongoing health and human services evaluations; short-term evaluative research; and policy-oriented projects. The PIC maintains a resource database containing information on more than 6,000 completed and ongoing studies sponsored by DHHS, other Federal Agencies, and private sector entities. The PIC identification number appears after the Federal contact person(s) information. The PIC provides executive summaries (where available) at no cost. For more information about using PIC resources, please contact

15. PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT 1995 violence prevention, suicide in native american communities, domestic establish thenecessary alliances and treatment functioning of planning councils, and the http://aspe.hhs.gov/pic/perfimp/1995/chap-03.htm

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation Policy Information Center Chapter III PHS Agency Evaluation Activities T Agency for Health Care Policy and Research MISSION: To generate and disseminate information that improves the health care system. AHCPR Evaluation Program The Agency for Health Care Policy and Research (AHCPR) has designed a portfolio that responds to three types of evaluation needs: The need for comprehensive information to assess the Agency's effectiveness in meeting its major and long-term priorities and goals. The need for information from fast-track or quick-turnaround projects to respond to critical Agency, PHS, and departmental concerns. The need for information from internal evaluations to improve the efficiency of key program areas. To address these evaluation needs, an evaluation component is built into each AHCPR project. The evaluation mechanisms, which vary depending on the project, include special evaluation studies; peer review of grant applications and subsequent review by the National Advisory Council for Health Care Policy, Research, and Evaluation; the User Liaison Program (which provides information on the value of our research to State policymakers); and other evaluation efforts such as focus groups to provide feedback on AHCPR products and to provide baseline information to assist in the design of future evaluation projects. AHCPR received delegated authority to review evaluation projects in 1992 and, as part of delegated review, established a formal structure to review proposed evaluation projects that coincides with the review of concepts for all other Agency projects. Thus, review of proposed evaluation contracts is integrated into the Agency's formal planning and budget process.

16. VA OVC State Wide Assistance Report teams, task forces, and coordinating councils, working together with has resultedin new alliances among the and services to the native american populations in http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/fund/sbsmap/ovcpfva1.htm

Back to VIRGINIA VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT VICTIM ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM 2002 VIRGINIA STATE WIDE ASSISTANCE REPORT Prepared By: Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services 805 East Broad Street 10th Floor Richmond, VA 23218-1991 tel: (804)786-3923 STATE FUNDING INFORMATION A. THE ANNUAL AMOUNT ALLOCATED TO THE VICTIM ASSISTANCE PROJECTS: 1. Appropriations $ 5,598,463 2. Criminal Fines and Penalities $ 4,671,338 3. Assessments $ 4. Other $ 517,694 TOTAL:$ 10,787,495 B. TOTAL NUMBER OF AGENCIES FUNDED FROM THE FEDERAL GRANT: 105 C. NUMBER OF SUBGRANTS FUNDED FROM THIS FEDERAL GRANT: 132 VICTIM STATISTICS A. THE NUMBER OF VICTIMS SERVED BY TYPE OF VICTIMIZATION: NO. OF NO. OF VICTIMS SERVED VICTIMS SERVED 2,328 1. Child Physical Abuse 2,741 7. Adults Molested as Children 6,810 2. Child Sexual Abuse 795 8. Survivors of Homicide Victims 62 3. DUI/DWI Crashes 1,369 9. Robbery 13,300 4. Domestic Violence 6,177 10. Assualt 5,191 5. Adult Sexual Assault 13,568 11. Other 34 6. Elder Abuse TOTAL: 52,375

17. Funding Update to NCSS and local, state, and regional councils. survival and continuing vitalityof native american languages. NSF Title Louis Stokes alliances for Minority http://www.wright.edu/rsp/pubs/funding/dec_15_02.html

18. Resource Team Members Recommendations | Our-Town | Stephenville, TX would involve restoration of the native plant community Join the american PlanningAssociation as a city slew of agencies, associations, councils, and alliances http://www.stephenville.com/resteamrecs.htm

RECOMMENDATIONS SUBMITTED BY RESOURCE TEAM MEMBERS The Resource Team has given many suggestions, some of which have been repeated by more than one of the team members. We have listed the individual recommendations, along with contact information for the respective team members. You are encouraged to communicate directly with any team member whose recommendation you decide to implement. Ronnie Boston il phone: (254) 897-3747 fax: (254) 897-4730 e-mail: nctrcd@our-town.com 1. One of the most prevalent themes we heard was the need for a civic center. While this is a good goal, I believe that the community really needs to do a very detailed study of this before embarking on building a community center. Some of the issues that need to be addressed are: What organizations and entities would utilize the center and what type of activities would be held there? Are there existing facilities that already exist in the community that could meet the needs, who controls these facilities, and what are the costs for using them? What would be the cost of constructing a facility to meet the needs?

19. March Fob funded by the National institutes of Health formation of collaboratives, alliances,coalitions and Pacific Islanders, Hispanic, native american, Lesbian, Low http://www.geocities.com/tamrfcc/marfob.htm

March 2000 - Volume # VII To receive additional information on any of the funding opportunities listed in this bulletin, check the box(es) next to the title of the program(s) which interest you and fill out the request form at the bottom of this page. Contact the Grant's Office if you have any difficulties requesting information. * Please note that this service is limited to faculty, staff, and students of the Table of Contents CDC - Cooperative Agreement for the Operation and Enhancement of a National Public Health Information/Communication Network NIH/NCRR - Science Education Partnership NIH/NCI - Cancer Prevention Research Small Grant Program NIH/NHLBI - Trial of Activity for Adolescent Girls: Field Centers and Coordinating Centers ... DARPA - Virtual Electromagnetic Testrange (VET) Initiative CDC - Cooperative Agreement for the Operation and Enhancement of a National Public Health Information/Communication Network (Click here to order) The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announces the availability of fiscal year (FY) 2000 funds for a cooperative agreement program for the operation and enhancement of a national public health information/communication network . The purpose of this program is to coordinate coverage of public health emergencies with State and local health departments; enhance disease prevention and promotion efforts; provide opportunities to relate the stories of health prevention;

20. American Gaming Association : Speech : THE CASINO INDUSTRY’S ROLE IN RESPONSIBL of current treatment therapies; and native american perspectives on and 2) by forgingalliances with third Children, state problem gambling councils and the http://www.americangaming.org/media_update/speeches/speech.cfm/ID/27

SPEECH Current Index Archive THE CASINO INDUSTRY’S ROLE IN RESPONSIBLE GAMING Judy L. Patterson Senior Vice President and Executive Director New Mexico Gaming Control Board January 10, 2001 Industry Initiatives Thank you for inviting me to speak at your first annual Gaming Summit. My name is Judy Patterson, and I am senior vice president and executive director of the American Gaming Association, the national trade association representing the commercial casino-entertainment industry. It's not often that I find myself in your beautiful state, since our members operate only in the 11 states currently classified as 'commercial casino' states. Regardless of whether your state has a lottery, charitable gaming, pari-mutuel wagering, slots at the tracks, casinos, or any other forms of gaming, it's important for you to understand problem gambling. All of us gathered here today - academics, regulators, industry representatives, and the treatment community - obviously share an interest in this subject, and we all have different roles. I appreciate the opportunity to tell you about what our segment of the industry has done on this issue. Before I begin, I want to first tell you a little bit about the American Gaming Association. Our mission at the AGA is to help people better understand the gaming-entertainment industry. We bring the facts about the industry to the public, elected officials and the media. We address national issues and help develop industrywide programs on critical issues such as problem and underage gambling.

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