NARF Stands With Standing Rock
Friday, March 10, a number of Native American Rights Fund (NARF) attorneys and their families along with thousands of others took part in a peaceful march and rally, DC
Significant Court Victory Towards Securing the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians’ Water Future
For decades, water agencies in the Coachella Valley have depleted the underground aquifer and replenished the pristine aquifer water with degraded Colorado River water.
“HISTORY MATTERS,” ACCORDING TO GREAT PLAINS TRIBAL CHAIRMAN’S ASSOCIATION IN THEIR BRIEF TO HALT THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE DAKOTA ACCESS PIPELINE
What can you do?
Let President Trump Know that #HistoryMatters
The drilling of the Dakota Access pipeline is an environmental disaster waiting to happen. Energy Transfer
The Right To Vote And Select Candidates Of Choice Is A Fundamental Right In Any Democracy
The Native American Rights Fund (NARF) submitted testimony last week on proposed changes to North Dakota’s voting procedures. In early 2016, NARF filed a lawsuit on behalf
TRUMP SIGNS PRESIDENTIAL MEMORANDA TO REVIVE DAKOTA ACCESS AND KEYSTONE XL PIPELINES
NARF VOWS TO STAND FIRM AGAINST ANY INCURSIONS ON OR HARM TO INDIAN LANDS
Yesterday, President Trump signed two Presidential Memoranda. One intends to expedite the Dakota
Bears Ears National Monument designation affirms tribal rights
The Native American Rights Fund applauds President Barack Obama’s designation of the Bears Ears National Monument in southeastern Utah. This designation is the first
A man without a vote…
Elvis A. Norquay is a United States veteran and an enrolled member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians in North Dakota. In 2014, he was denied the right to vote
What Happened in 2016?
As we come to the end of another year, we wanted to take a moment and update you, our supporters, on some of the work that we have been undertaking at the Native American Rights
Regulations to protect Native children go into effect
ICWA Defense Project praises critical step to enforce federal law
Today, the Bureau of Indian Affairs’ (BIA) regulations on the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) went into
