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Friday, March 11, 2022 9:46:57 PM
Appendix D: Indian Nations
"The indians own approximately 44 million acres, with another 11 million in trust. It is not American, it is their land.
Where did you get those numbers? A link please? "
This looks a link for that.
The American Indian Digest
An Indian reservation is an area of land held in trust by the Federal Government reserved for Indian use (see Tables D.1 and D.2). The Secretary of the Interior is the trustee for the United States. The Bureau of Indian Affairs(BIA) is responsible to the trustee for administration and management ofIndian trust lands.
• Approximately 300 reservations are Federally Recognized totaling
some 55 million acres.
• 44 million acres are tribal trust lands.
• 11 million acres are individually owned.
• There are 12 State-recognized reservations.
Indian nations range in size from some California rancherias of less than 1 acre to the Navajo Nation at more than 17 million acres.
A few reservations are 100 percent tribal trust lands, and others are almostentirely owned by individuals.
Some Indian tribes have an impressive array of resources on their trust lands. It seems poetic justice that some of the desolate reservations havebecome valuable land because of minerals resources, pristine resources, and urban locations.
• 44.0 million acres in range and grazing.
• 5.3 million acres of commercial forest.
• 2.5 million acres of crop area.
• 4 percent of U.S. oil and gas reserves.
• 40 percent of U.S. uranium deposits.
• 30 percent of Western coal reserves.
• $2 billion in trust royalty payments.
Historically, Indians have been allowed to occupy lands until an economic and/or political requisition was mandated. The discovery of gold in the Black Hills of South Dakota, the cultivated lands of the five “civilized tribes” in the Southeastern States, and the discovery of oil in Oklahoma are Indian Nation Resources
https://www.fs.fed.us/people/tribal/tribexd.pdf
Not sure if this helps - Native American Tribes File Lawsuit Seeking To Invalidate Keystone XL Pipeline Permit
September 10, 2018 11:59 PM ET
Vanessa Romo
President Trump, flanked by Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross (left) and Energy Secretary Rick Perry (right), announces the approval of a permit to build the Keystone XL pipeline, in March 2017.
Evan Vucci/AP
In a new bid to stop the Keystone XL pipeline, two Native American communities are suing the Trump administration, saying it failed to adhere to historical treaty boundaries and circumvented environmental impact analysis. As a result, they are asking a federal judge in Montana to rescind the 2017 permit and block any further construction or use of the controversial pipeline.
The Fort Belknap Indian Community of Montana and the Rosebud Sioux Tribe of South Dakota contend there was no effort to study how the 1,200-mile pipeline project through their respective territories would affect their water systems and sacred lands.
https://www.npr.org/2018/09/10/646523140/native-american-tribes-file-lawsuit-seeking-to-invalidate-keystone-xl-pipeline-p
See also:
Major pipelines take hit, but oil networks keep growing
"sortagreen, TransCanada's Keystone XL Pipeline Faces Another Legal Snag"
[ add the corrected link (in reply there) for that one
https://au.news.yahoo.com/transcanada-apos-keystone-xl-pipeline-122712055.html ]
https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=157613819
"The indians own approximately 44 million acres, with another 11 million in trust. It is not American, it is their land.
Where did you get those numbers? A link please? "
This looks a link for that.
The American Indian Digest
An Indian reservation is an area of land held in trust by the Federal Government reserved for Indian use (see Tables D.1 and D.2). The Secretary of the Interior is the trustee for the United States. The Bureau of Indian Affairs(BIA) is responsible to the trustee for administration and management ofIndian trust lands.
• Approximately 300 reservations are Federally Recognized totaling
some 55 million acres.
• 44 million acres are tribal trust lands.
• 11 million acres are individually owned.
• There are 12 State-recognized reservations.
Indian nations range in size from some California rancherias of less than 1 acre to the Navajo Nation at more than 17 million acres.
A few reservations are 100 percent tribal trust lands, and others are almostentirely owned by individuals.
Some Indian tribes have an impressive array of resources on their trust lands. It seems poetic justice that some of the desolate reservations havebecome valuable land because of minerals resources, pristine resources, and urban locations.
• 44.0 million acres in range and grazing.
• 5.3 million acres of commercial forest.
• 2.5 million acres of crop area.
• 4 percent of U.S. oil and gas reserves.
• 40 percent of U.S. uranium deposits.
• 30 percent of Western coal reserves.
• $2 billion in trust royalty payments.
Historically, Indians have been allowed to occupy lands until an economic and/or political requisition was mandated. The discovery of gold in the Black Hills of South Dakota, the cultivated lands of the five “civilized tribes” in the Southeastern States, and the discovery of oil in Oklahoma are Indian Nation Resources
https://www.fs.fed.us/people/tribal/tribexd.pdf
Not sure if this helps - Native American Tribes File Lawsuit Seeking To Invalidate Keystone XL Pipeline Permit
September 10, 2018 11:59 PM ET
Vanessa Romo
President Trump, flanked by Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross (left) and Energy Secretary Rick Perry (right), announces the approval of a permit to build the Keystone XL pipeline, in March 2017.
Evan Vucci/AP
In a new bid to stop the Keystone XL pipeline, two Native American communities are suing the Trump administration, saying it failed to adhere to historical treaty boundaries and circumvented environmental impact analysis. As a result, they are asking a federal judge in Montana to rescind the 2017 permit and block any further construction or use of the controversial pipeline.
The Fort Belknap Indian Community of Montana and the Rosebud Sioux Tribe of South Dakota contend there was no effort to study how the 1,200-mile pipeline project through their respective territories would affect their water systems and sacred lands.
https://www.npr.org/2018/09/10/646523140/native-american-tribes-file-lawsuit-seeking-to-invalidate-keystone-xl-pipeline-p
See also:
Major pipelines take hit, but oil networks keep growing
"sortagreen, TransCanada's Keystone XL Pipeline Faces Another Legal Snag"
[ add the corrected link (in reply there) for that one
https://au.news.yahoo.com/transcanada-apos-keystone-xl-pipeline-122712055.html ]
https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=157613819
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