Washington Plaza Hotel | 10 Thomas Circle NW
Prevailing Per Diem | Cut-off Date: October 11, 2019
Committees: November 12
TIBC Meeting: November 13-14

The Tribal/Interior Budget Council (previously the Bureau of Indian Affairs/Tribal Budget Advisory Council) was established in 1999 to facilitate tribal government participation in the planning of the BIA budget and includes two tribal representatives from each of the 12 BIA regions.

The mission of the TIBC is: to provide an advisory government-to-government forum and process for Tribes and the Department to develop budgets that allow for the fulfillment of tribes' self-determination, self-governance, sovereignty, and treaty rights, as well as sufficient levels of funding to address the needs of Tribes and their tribal citizens.

For more information and previous meeting notes and presentations, please visit 



For reservations call 800-424-1140 and reference TIBC meeting.

Tribal Interior Budget Council

Native Craft faire handmade natives crafts numerous
amount too see. Beautiful crafts. Application may be
called in at 

Elders Sheecome Craft Fair

The CIIC National Conference is the only indigenous construction industry national conference and trade show hosted by a higher education institution in the United States. Together, we, Architects, Engineers, Planners, Lawyers, Contractors, and Tribal Government Officials, provide the latest in industry trends, policies and best practices. We emphasize the importance of tribal sovereignty, nation-centered building while honoring the past.

Registration: Early Bird $445 (ends Aug. 15) Regular $545 

https://ciic.construction.asu.edu/content/conference-registration

Construction in Indian Country® 2019 National Conference

Lecture: Domestic Nations in the Age of "Tribalism", by Hilary C. Tompkins

The current political discourse in the United States has reached a new level of divisiveness where opposing parties have gone to their respective corners with little peacemaking to bridge the divide. In the midst of this troubling state of affairs are hundreds of tribal nations, which are wisely buffering their own governments from the fray while remaining observant of the state of play. This lecture will examine how current trends in the American political discourse may have a collateral or direct impact on tribal nations' sovereign rights and authorities for better or for worse and what role Native American legal practitioners can play in this dynamic, changing landscape. The speaker, Hilary C. Tompkins, will bring her experience as a Native American woman and former Solicitor of the U.S. Department of the Interior to offer her insights as to what influences government decisionmakers in Indian affairs law and policy and how current dynamics can

12th Annual William C. Canby Lecture

The Gathering of Native Americans (GONA) curriculum was developed between 1990 and 1994 and has stood the test of time as an effective healing and planning model for tribal communities addressing impacts of historical and inter-generational trauma. Impacts include substance abuse, suicide, meth and other drug use, violence, poverty and more. This training will teach people how to facilitate a GONA for your tribe or agency. Participants will go through the four foundational phases of the GONA - belonging, mastery, interdependence and generosity. A handout packet will be distributed to each participant that can be duplicated for GONA’s that will be implemented in your community. For more information and to register visit: 

Gathering of Native Americans (GONA) Training of Facilitators

he conference invites all tribal leaders, tribal administrators, tribal court judges, court administrators and tribal members to participate, learn, and share experiences on 

, state, and local issues important to Alaska tribes.

 conference by October 9. A full agenda and location will be available soon.

8th Annual AFN-NCAI Tribal Conference

A multi-disciplinary training geared toward child welfare and domestic violence advocates to implement effective service and advocacy strategies in cases involving child welfare, domestic violence, or both.

Bay Mills Noojimo’iwewin: A VAWA and ICWA Training

Description about event and registration information:

This year marks NAICJA's 50th anniversary. Please join NAICJA at its conference October 16-18, 2019 to celebrate its anniversary! NAICJA is featuring topics that highlight ways in which American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian and First Nations justice systems utilize their courts to strengthen, restore, and protect communities. We are especially interested in presentations that focus on restorative justice, innovative practices that deal with drug and alcohol addiction issues, traditional justice, public safety issues, promising Indian child welfare practices, court security, and topics of interest to court clerks and court personnel.

For further information, please contact: Rebekah Horsechief, Program Coordinator, National American Indian Court Judges Association - rebekah@naicja.org

2019 National Tribal Judicial and Court Personnel Conference

The Native American Fatherhood and Families Association (NAFFA) would like to formally invite you to attend our 16th Annual “Fatherhood Is Leadership” National Conference on October 15-17, 2019 at Ft. McDowell, Arizona. Our primary goal is to promote fathers and mothers to take the lead in keeping their families together.

NAFFA is recognized as leaders in the field of Native American fatherhood, and this conference is our largest educational platform to focus upon the path to father and mother involvement and growing healthy families.

By attending this conference, you will experience self-empowerment and personal development. We will focus upon individual life skills, strengthening relationships and creating a pathway to a purposeful life. Many prominent speakers, arranged in four tracks of: Fatherhood/Motherhood, Criminal Justice, Education and Health & Human Services, will fill the agenda. You may choose from 16 workshops that will inform, inspire, and involve a positive learning experience with issues that affect us all.

We would be honored if you could join us. If you have any questions, please contact us at (480)833-5007 or email 

16th Annual “Fatherhood Is Leadership” National Conference

G2E Global Gaming Expo

The mission of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) is to substantially increase the representation of American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders, First Nations and other indigenous peoples of North America in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) studies and careers.

Each year, AISES holds its annual Conference in a different region of the country.

For more information about AISES and the 2019 National Conference, please visit the following websites:

AISES National Conference

Free family friendly powwow open to the public from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day. Powwow participants and visitors are invited to enjoy drumming, singing, and dancing, by Native American Indian and Alaska Natives with beautiful Pacific Ocean in the background. Children have opportunity to make and take home Native American crafts; variety of Native American and Alaska Native vendors selling their hand made crafts; Frybread, Indian Tacos, soda, and water available for sale. Bring chairs and be prepared to enjoy this beautiful powwow. Drug free, non-alcohol, and no smoking.


Facebook: Honolulu Intertribal Powwow
Website: 

45th Annual Powwow

CILA’s quintessential California Indian Law Conference gives practitioners of all levels tools, updates, and practical advice required to represent clients in the complex area of federal Indian and tribal law. The real-life complexities of key areas of Indian law are addressed. You gain an in-depth understanding and have the chance to get your trickiest questions answered. Top experts expound upon the issues from a variety of invaluable perspectives and provide pointers you can use in your practice right now.

The 19th Annual California Indian Law Conference features an invaluable look at essential updates in legislation, court decisions and real-life updates in the practice. You hear from experts and learn about the issues from a variety of distinctive perspectives. You also get the materials and tools that they use in their own practice—so you can use them in yours. With an emphasis on real practice takeaways and highly-practical tools and information, this year’s Conference is an unsurpassed practical learning. Registration Now Open at 

19th Annual California Indian Law Conference

October TSGAC/SGAC Meeting

Tribal Self-Governance Advisory Committee (TSGAC) and Self-Governance Advisory Committee(SGAC) Meeting

Learn and more and join the discussion around fair voting and elections for Indigenous Nations across the US at this historic conference. Registration and details at 

! For additional information, please contact: Tara Benally, 

First Nations Voting Rights Conference: Planting for the Future

The primary goal of the annual NNHRT conference is to contribute toward the growth of a Native health research community that is dedicated to honoring tribal decision-making processes, building trust through tribal community participation and guided by tribal cultural knowledge and values.
Register By 

3rd Annual National Native Health Research Training Conference

As part of the larger effort to invest in our Nation’s infrastructure and bring prosperity to Indian country, the Department of the Interior (DOI), the Department of Education (ED), and the Institute for Museum and Library Sciences (IMLS) are hosting a two-day, solution-driven summit on Tribal Broadband. On 

, the agencies will host Tribes, private industry, federal programs, and other stakeholders in a two-day National Tribal Broadband Summit in Washington, D.C.

This landmark event is the chance for Tribal Leaders, representatives of Tribal organizations, representatives of schools and school districts serving under-connected Native students, federal program managers, and policy-makers at multiple levels of government to facilitate meaningful interactions. For more info about the Expanding Connectivity To Indian Country see event page at doi.gov/tribalbroadband.

The two-day summit will revolve around actionable steps to close the broadband gap and aim to identify new opportunities for the development of various partnerships.

This is just one of the many steps the Department of the Interior is taking to support the American Broadband Initiative. Last year, the Department of the Interior hosted a Broadband Roundtable.

Look for registration information coming in August

National Tribal Broadband Summit

American Indians of the Southwest began making functional pottery at least 2,000 years ago. The skills needed to make these vessels passed from generation to generation, a tradition that continues to this day. Geographic variations in clay, along with regional preferences for certain designs and shapes, meant that distinct styles became associated with permanent villages, which the Spanish called pueblos. When the railroad brought visitors to the Southwest in the late 19th century, potters responded by selling their wares, and an ongoing market became established for pottery made as art.

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