Podcasts - Native American Legal Update
By Foster Pepper PLLC
To listen to an audio podcast, mouse over the title and click Play. Open iTunes to download and subscribe to podcasts.
Podcast Description
News, opinion, and presentations regarding cutting-edge legal and cultural topics affecting Native Americans.
| Name | Description | Released | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
Podcasts: Serving The Legal Needs Of Urban Native Americans | Video and audio podcasts are now available from the landmark legal seminar/webinar “Serving The Legal Needs of Urban Native Americans”, held on 31 March 2011 in Seattle. The program was hosted by the law firm of Foster Pepper PLLC, in partnership with the Northwest Justice Project and the American Bar Association Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities’ Committee on Native American Concerns. Tens of thousands of Native Americans live in and around America’s major cities, often far removed from their ancestral Tribes and families. Often battling poverty and discrimination, many urban Native Americans see their legal and civil rights undermined by a lack of resources and effective advocacy. The presentations in the podcasts demonstrate how specialized non-profit legal clinics in the Northwest are providing much-needed guidance and resources to urban Native Americans, and how this success can be replicated in cities throughout the US. PODCAST PROGRAMS (Audio files are in .mp3 format and require an Audio player or you can listen via iTunes.) (Video files are in .mp4 format and require a media player.) Welcome and Introduction - (AUDIO | VIDEO) Greg Guedel, Chair, Foster Pepper PLLC Native American Legal Services Group Recognizing The Need – Legal Issues for Urban Native Americans - (AUDIO | VIDEO) Millie Kennedy (Tsimshian), Native American Advocacy Coordinator, NW Justice Project Jenine Grey (Tlingit), Chief Seattle Club Addressing the Need -- Chief Seattle Club, NW Indian Bar Association and NW Justice Project - (AUDIO | VIDEO) Bree Kame’enui-Ramirez (Native Hawaiian), President, NW Indian Bar Association Christina Parker (Chippewa Cree), Tulalip Tribal Attorney Brooke Pinkham (Nez Perce), CLEAR Native American Advocate, NW Justice Project Under Fire: Relations Between Urban Native Americans, Police, and City Government - (AUDIO | VIDEO) Chris Stearns (Navajo), Hobbs Straus Dean & Walker; Seattle Human Rights Commission Bridging The Gap — The Attorney’s Role of Engaging and Serving Urban American Indian clients - (AUDIO | VIDEO) Christina Parker (Chippewa Cree), Tulalip Tribal Attorney A New Beginning – The Tahoma Indian Center - (AUDIO | VIDEO) Joan Staples-Baum (White Earth Chippewa), Director, Tahoma Indian Center Chrishendra Tucker, Field Attorney, NW Justice Project Tacoma Office You can access the podcasts by clicking the AUDIO (.mp3) and/or VIDEO (.mp4) links, and through Foster Pepper’s iTunes page. LISTEN to all the AUDIO (.mp3) files and subscribe to the RSS feed. WATCH all the VIDEO (.mp4) files and subscribe to the RSS feed. | 4/19/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
|
2 |
Podcast: Non-Profit Organizations In Tribal Communities | Free podcasts from the informative Tribal non-profit organizations seminar in Seattle are now available for you to download from this website. The sessions include: The Need for Fostering Non-Profits in Indian Country: Ken Gordon, Executive Director, The Potlatch Fund Non-Profit Law in Indian Country: Millie Kennedy, Native American Unit, The Northwest Justice Project Don Chalmers, President, SparrowHawk Consulting Company Timothy Brewer, Reservation Attorney, The Tulalip Tribes Shana Barehand, Tribal Liaison for the WA Department of Revenue Dispute Resolution in the Tribal Context: “Cultural Awareness and Strategic Planning”: Michele Vendiola, Consultant/Facilitator, Community Alliance & Peacemaking Project Christina Parker, Field Attorney, The Northwest Justice Project Greg Guedel, Chair, Foster Pepper PLLC Native American Legal Services Group You can access the podcasts below and through Foster Pepper’s iTunes page. PODCAST - AUDIO (Audio files are in .mp3 format and require an Audio player or you can listen via iTunes.) The Need for Fostering Non-Profits in Indian Country: Listen to Ken Gordon, Executive Director, The Potlatch Fund Non-Profit Law in Indian Country: Millie Kennedy, Native American Unit, The Northwest Justice Project Listen to Don Chalmers, President, SparrowHawk Consulting Company Listen to Timothy Brewer, Reservation Attorney, The Tulalip Tribes Listen to Shana Barehand, Tribal Liaison for the WA Department of Revenue Listen to the Non-Profit Law Panel Dispute Resolution in the Tribal Context: “Cultural Awareness and Strategic Planning”: Listen to Michele Vendiola, Consultant/Facilitator, Community Alliance & Peacemaking Project Listen to Christina Parker, Field Attorney, The Northwest Justice Project Listen to Greg Guedel, Chair, Foster Pepper PLLC Native American Legal Services Group Listed to the Dispute Resolution in the Tribal Context Panel Listen to all the audio files and subscribe to the RSS feed. PODCAST - VIDEO (Video files are in .m4v format and require QuickTime.) The Need for Fostering Non-Profits in Indian Country: Watch Ken Gordon, Executive Director, The Potlatch Fund Non-Profit Law in Indian Country: Millie Kennedy, Native American Unit, The Northwest Justice Project Watch Don Chalmers, President, SparrowHawk Consulting Company Watch Timothy Brewer, Reservation Attorney, The Tulalip Tribes Watch Shana Barehand, Tribal Liaison for the WA Department of Revenue Watch the Watch the Non-Profit Law Panel Dispute Resolution in the Tribal Context: “Cultural Awareness and Strategic Planning”: Watch Michele Vendiola, Consultant/Facilitator, Community Alliance & Peacemaking Project Watch Christina Parker, Field Attorney, The Northwest Justice Project Watch Greg Guedel, Chair, Foster Pepper PLLC Native American Legal Services Group Watch the Dispute Resolution in the Tribal Context Panel Watch all the video files and subscribe to the RSS feed. | 3/31/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
|
3 |
Podcast: Legal Issues For Native-Owned Small Businesses | Native Talk Radio has aired an hour-long program regarding legal issues affecting Native-owned small businesses, and the unique factors of conducting business in and around Tribal communities. Host Annie O’Brien interviewed Foster Pepper’s Native American Legal Services Chair Greg Guedel on start-up considerations, contracts, government procurement programs, legal disputes, and a range of other topics pertinent to Native business ventures. Download the podcast HERE, on Foster Pepper’s iTunes page, or from the Native Talk Radio homepage. | 1/25/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
|
4 |
Podcast: Details and Depth On The $3.4 Billion Cobell Native American Trust Lawsuit Settlement | The University of California Irvine radio station KUCI’s legal program The Docket has aired an extended segment on the settlement of the landmark Cobell lawsuit between 300,000+ Native Americans and the U.S. government. Host Evan Simon interviewed Foster Pepper PLLC’s Native American Group Chair Greg Guedel regarding the background of the case, the details of the settlement, his discussion with lead plaintiff Eloise Cobell, and what work remains to complete the settlement and lay the groundwork for improved relations between the federal government and Native Americans. The interview can be accessed HERE, or via the Foster Pepper podcast page on iTunes. | 12/22/09 | Free | View In iTunes |
|
5 |
New Podcasts On Current Native American Legal Issues | (Click logo above for iTunes podcasts) Foster Pepper is proud to offer the following audio and video podcasts from our recent Native American Legal Seminar series. Download them for free below, or through the Foster Pepper podcast page on iTunes. PODCAST - AUDIO (Audio files are in .mp3 format and require an Audio player or you can listen via iTunes.) Listen to Current Legal Events in Indian Country Greg Guedel | Foster Pepper PLLC, Seattle Listen to Litigation Update Tom Schlosser | Morisset Schlosser & Jozwiak, Seattle Listen to Tribal Trust Fund Cases Melody McCoy | Native American Rights Fund, Boulder, Colorado Listen to Making Indian Civil Rights and Tribal Sovereignty Synonymous Rob Roy Smith | Ater Wynne LLP, Seattle Listen to Duwamish Tribe and other recognition cases Scott Wheat | Crowell Law Offices, Kirkland Judith Shapiro | Co-counsel, Duwamish Tribe Cecile Hanson | Chairwoman, Duwamish Tribe Listen to Policy issues in Indian Country with the Obama Administration Diana Bob | National Congress of American Indians, Washington, D.C. Listen to Found Money — or How to Leverage Tax Credits in Indian Country Jeff Nave | Foster Pepper PLLC, Spokane Listen to Juvenile Justice in Indian Country Diana Bob | National Congress of American Indians, Washington, D.C. Listen to Tribal Rights in Education Nationally and in Your State Melody McCoy | Native American Rights Fund, Boulder, Colorado Listen to Tribal Tax Planning for Construction and Other Projects After Barona v. Yee Christine Masse | Miller Nash, Seattle Anthony Broadman | Williams Kastner, Seattle Listen to The Ethics of litigation in Tribal Court involving pro se litigatants Michelle Demmert | Tulalip Tribes, Ron Whitener, Chehalis Tribal Court Judge/Director, University of Washington School of Law Tribal Court Public Defense Clinic Tom Christie | Office of the Reservation Attorney, Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Collville Listen to all the audio files and subscribe to the RSS feed. PODCAST - VIDEO (Video files are in .m4v format and require QuickTime.) Watch Current Legal Events in Indian Country Greg Guedel | Foster Pepper PLLC, Seattle Watch Litigation Update Tom Schlosser | Morisset Schlosser & Jozwiak, Seattle Watch Tribal Trust Fund Cases Melody McCoy | Native American Rights Fund, Boulder, Colorado Watch Making Indian Civil Rights and Tribal Sovereignty Synonymous Rob Roy Smith | Ater Wynne LLP, Seattle Watch Duwamish Tribe and other recognition cases Scott Wheat | Crowell Law Offices, Kirkland Judith Shapiro | Co-counsel, Duwamish Tribe Cecile Hanson | Chairwoman, Duwamish Tribe Watch Policy issues in Indian Country with the Obama Administration Diana Bob | National Congress of American Indians, Washington, D.C. Watch Found Money — or How to Leverage Tax Credits in Indian Country Jeff Nave | Foster Pepper PLLC, Spokane Watch Juvenile Justice in Indian Country Diana Bob | National Congress of American Indians, Washington, D.C. Watch Tribal Rights in Education Nationally and in Your State Melody McCoy | Native American Rights Fund, Boulder, Colorado Watch Tribal Tax Planning for Construction and Other Projects After Barona v. Yee Christine Masse | Miller Nash, Seattle Anthony Broadman | Williams Kastner, Seattle Watch The Ethics of litigation in Tribal Court involving pro se litigatants Michelle Demmert | Tulalip Tribes, Ron Whitener, Chehalis Tribal Court Judge/Director, University of Washington School of Law Tribal Court Public Defense Clinic Tom Christie | Office of the Reservation Attorney, Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Collville Watch all the video files and subscribe to the RSS feed. | 7/6/09 | Free | View In iTunes |
|
6 |
Seattle Hosts Major Native American Child Welfare Seminar -- 13 November 2008 | On November 13, 2008, the Seattle office of Foster Pepper PLLC played host to a unique and far-ranging seminar entitled “Advocacy For The Native American Child – Honoring The Spirit And Intent Of The Indian Child Welfare Act”. The day-long program provided a comprehensive overview of the legal issues and cultural impacts of the federal Indian Child Welfare Act, and offered specific instruction on the legal representation of Native children in Tribal, state, and federal courts. Seminar attendees received tremendous volume and depth of instruction from distinguished panel of legal and cultural experts from across the country. Keynote speaker Judge William A. Thorne Jr. of the Utah State Court of Appeals addressed the problems of disproportionality of Native American children in government dependency systems; University of Washington professors Lorraine Brave and Ron Whitener highlighted cultural and ethical considerations for representing Native children in the courts; a panel comprised of child advocates, foster parents, and foster care alumni discussed the practical realities of life for Native American children in the dependency system; and Justice Bobbe Bridge of the Center for Children & Youth Justice closed the program with an inspirational message on the importance of strong and capable advocacy for the rights and welfare of Native children. In addition to the live presentations, the seminar unveiled the new Indian Child Welfare Act practitioner’s desk book and digital training guide, produced by Foster Pepper attorneys in partnership with King County CASA. These resources give attorneys and advocates practical tools and guidance for effective representation of Native American children in dependency actions. Podcasts and video links for the presentations, along with copies of the program materials and desk book resources, will be accessible via this website PRESENTATIONS (Presentations are in Adobe PDF format and require Adobe Acrobat Reader.) Dependency Law Heidi L. Nagel | King County CASA Cultural Competency - Spirit of ICWA Lorraine Brave | University of Washington ICWA in the 21st Century: Introduction to the ICWA Child Advocate Practice Manual and Resource Guide Tom Tremaine | Northwest Justice Project Advocacy for Native American Children: Disproportionality in the Child Welfare System Judge William A. Thorne, Jr. | Utah State Court of Appeals Ethics - Ethical Advocacy for Native American Children Professor Ron Whitener | Foster Pepper PLLC PODCAST - AUDIO (Audio files are in .mp3 format and require an Audio player or you can listen via iTunes.) Listen to Dependency Law Heidi L. Nagel | King County CASA Listen to Cultural Competency - Spirit of ICWA Lorraine Brave | University of Washington Listen to ICWA in the 21st Century: Introduction to the ICWA Child Advocate Practice Manual and Resource Guide Tom Tremaine | Northwest Justice Project Listen to Advocacy for Native American Children: Disproportionality in the Child Welfare System Judge William A. Thorne, Jr. | Utah State Court of Appeals Listen to Ethics - Ethical Advocacy for Native American Children Professor Ron Whitener | Foster Pepper PLLC Listen to Inspirational Message Justice Bobbe Bridge | Center for Children & Youth Listen to all the audio files and subscribe to the RSS feed. PODCAST - VIDEO (Video files are in .m4v format and require QuickTime.) Watch Dependency Law Heidi L. Nagel | King County CASA Watch Cultural Competency - Spirit of ICWA Lorraine Brave | University of Washington Watch ICWA in the 21st Century: Introduction to the ICWA Child Advocate Practice Manual and Resource Guide Tom Tremaine | Northwest Justice Project Watch Advocacy for Native American Children: Disproportionality in the Child Welfare System Judge William A. Thorne, Jr. | Utah State | 11/10/08 | Free | View In iTunes |
| Total: 6 Episodes |
Customer Reviews
Tremendous Resource For Native American Child Advocacy
I attended this seminar in person when it was held in Seattle, and it was a fantastic program. Highly recommended for everyone interested in improving the lives and protecting the legal rights of Native American children.
Listeners also subscribed to
- Legal Current
- Thomson Reuters Legal
- View In iTunes
- Really Organized
- Valentina Sgro
- View In iTunes
- The Look & Sound of Leadership
- Essential Communications
- View In iTunes
