Native American Cultural Protection and Free Exercise of Religion Act of 1994: Hearing Before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Third Congress, Second Session, on S. 2269, to Protect Native American Cultures and to Guarantee the Free Exercise of Religion by Native Americans, July 14, 1994, Washington, DC.U.S. Government Printing Office, 1995 - 247 lappuses |
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adverse impact AIRFA amendments American Cultural Protection American Indian American Indian Religious American sacred sites American traditional cultural American traditional leaders Apache areas Athabascan believe bill Chairman concerns CONGRESS THE LIBRARY consultation Court covered Federal activity cultural and religious eagle feathers exercise of religion Federal agencies federal land Forest Service free exercise governmental agency Hawai'i Hopi Hualapai Hui Malama Indian Affairs Indian lands Indian Religious Freedom Indian tribes Inouye issues land management legislation LIBRARY OF CONGRESS memorial Potlatch Mount Graham Native American Church Native American Cultural Native American religions Native American sacred Native American traditional Native Hawaiian organizations Native religious Navajo Nation Nenana peyote President protect Native American Protection and Free Pueblo pursuant regulations Religion Act religious leaders religious practices RFRA Salt River Project Suzan Shown Harjo tion traditional religious tribe or Native U.S. Forest Service Yakima Zuni
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187. lappuse - Federal departments, agencies, and other instrumentalities responsible for administering relevant laws to evaluate their policies and procedures in consultation with Native traditional religious leaders in order to determine appropriate changes necessary to protect and preserve Native American religious cultural rights and practices.
211. lappuse - States or any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof, without being permitted to do so as hereinafter provided, shall take, possess, sell, purchase, barter, offer to sell, purchase or barter, transport, export or import, at any time or in any manner, any bald eagle commonly known as the American eagle, or any golden eagle, alive or dead, or any part, nest, or egg...
225. lappuse - Under the National Historic Preservation Act, 16 USC SS 470-470W-6, the head of any federal agency having jurisdiction over a proposed federal undertaking, or having authority to license any non-federal undertaking, must take into account the effect that such activity may have on any site that is eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. This includes sites that are "significant in American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering or culture.
204. lappuse - Peyote simply is not a popular drug; its distribution for use in religious rituals has nothing to do with the vast and violent traffic in illegal narcotics that plagues this country. Finally, the State argues that granting an exception for religious peyote use would erode its interest in the uniform, fair, and certain enforcement of its drug laws. The State fears that, if it grants an exemption for religious peyote use, a flood of other claims to religious exemptions will follow.
226. lappuse - SS 470aa-47011. The Act prohibits the disturbance or destruction of archaeological resources, including Native American religious and cultural sites, located on public lands except under a permit issued by the appropriate federal land manager. If issuing a permit, under the act, may harm or destroy any Indian religious or cultural site, the federal land manager must notify and consult with concerned Indian tribes.
195. lappuse - An effect occurs when a project changes the integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling or association of the property that contributes to its significance in accordance with the National Register Criteria.
202. lappuse - Court postulates: today's ruling sacrifices a religion at least as old as the Nation itself, along with the spiritual wellbeing of its approximately 5,000 adherents, so that the Forest Service can build a six-mile segment of road that two lower courts found had only the most marginal and speculative utility, both to the Government itself and to the private lumber interests that might conceivably use it.
202. lappuse - This does not and cannot imply that incidental effects of government programs, which may make it more difficult to practice certain religions but which have no tendency to coerce individuals into acting contrary to their religious beliefs, require government to bring forward a compelling justification for its otherwise lawful actions.
227. lappuse - ... of religious or cultural importance, the Federal land manager shall seek to identify all Indian tribes having aboriginal or historic ties to the lands under the Federal land manager's jurisdiction and seek to determine, from the chief executive officer or other designated official of any such tribe, the location and nature of specific sites of religious or cultural importance so that such information may be on file for land management purposes. Information on sites eligible for or included in...
222. lappuse - Indian tribes and to accommodate their religious concerns in every aspect of federal land management. The National Forest Management Act, 16 USC SS 1600-1614 (1982), requires the Forest Service to develop and adopt land and resource management plans for the National Forest system. Among...