NAGPRA SEMINAR JULY 31
CEHP Incorporated and The National Preservation Institute are sponsoring a
one-day seminar Wednesday, July 31, 1996 on the Native American Graves
Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA): "Its Legal Effects on Private
Industry."
The seminar will be held at the Dupont Plaza Hotel, 1500 New Hampshire Ave.,
NW, Washington, D.C.
Under NAGPRA, the discovery of a "Native American cultural item" during a
construction project can result in costly project delays and administrative
complications. The newly published National Park Service NAGPRA regulations
(43 CFR 10) can be used to avoid such problems, but only if their
requirements are carefully followed.
In this one day seminar, experts will answer such questions as:
o What is NAGPRA and when does it apply?
o What types of items are covered under NAGPRA?
* What happens if these items are discovered during a project?
o What are NAGPRA's requirements for Native American consultation?
o How does NAGPRA relate to the National Environmental Protection Act
(NEPA), the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), the American Indian
Religious Freedom Act (AIRFA), the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA),
and tribal sovereignty?
o How can you use 43 CFR 10 to avoid pitfalls in NAGPRA compliance?
You will come away from this seminar with a better understanding of NAGPRA,
its regulations, and how you can facilitate the successful completion of your
projects.
Preregistration deadline is July 15, 1996
Tuition: (includes luncheon, refreshments, course book and other materials)
$325 Corporate, postmarked by July 15, 1996
$300 Non Profit/Academic, postmarked by July 15, 1996
$250 Government agency, postmarked by July 15, 1996
$375 All, postmarked after July 15, 1996
$125 Course book and materials ONLY
Note: Fee for all second participants from same company, organization or
agency is 25% off the first applicable fee.
Name(s):
Title:
Company:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
Telephone:
Fax:
E Mail:
I am enclosing my check for $ for participant(s) payable to CEHP.
I am paying by VISA (please fill out information below and fax or mail form
to CEHP).
Account Number:
Exp Date:
Signature:
Please send completed form with payment to: CEHP Incorporated, 1627 K St,
NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC 20006. Phone (202) 293 1774, or Fax (202) 293
1782.
Seminar Presenters
Stephen Neal Dennis, J.D., a recognized expert in international, national,
state, and local historic preservation law, served from 1986 to 1994 as
executive director of the National Center for Preservation Law in Washington,
D.C.
William A. Dodge, M.A., has more than 20 years of experience as an
archaeologist, historic preservation specialist and NEPA coordinator while
working for the Pueblo of Zuni, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Indian Health
Service.
Thomas F. King, Ph.D., is a recognized expert in environmental and cultural
resource law and regulation. Formerly a senior staff member at the Advisory
Council for Historic Preservation, Dr. King is the author of regulations and
instructional materials on the National Historic Preservation Act and author
of Bulletin 38 (need title).
C. Timothy McKeown,Ph.D., is with the Archeology and Ethnography program of
NPS, serving as team leader for national implementation of NAGPRA. Dr.
McKeown has worked as a cultural resource manager for the Navajo Nation and
Jicarilla Apache tribe. He has taught at Northwestern and DePaul
Universities, as a Fulbright professor, at Janus Pannonius University in
Pecs, Hungary.
Loretta Neumann, M.A., has more than 25 years experience in working with
historic preservation laws and programs, including four years with the
National Park Service, 14 years on the senior staff of a congressional
committee, four years with ???, and nine years as a private consultant. She
has drafted provisions in the National Historic Preservation Act,
Archaeological Resources Protection Act, and Native American Graves
Protection and Repatriation Act.
Dean Suagee, J.D., is counsel to Hobbs, Straus, Dean & Walker, one of the
nation's leading law firms serving American Indians and Alaska Native tribal
governments and organizations. A member of the Cherokee Nation, he
specializes in environmental law and works with tribal governments on
environmental and cultural resource matters.
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