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Tribes Served by the BIA Western Region Grand Canyon, Arizona - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

BIA Budget Formulation 2019 Tribes Served by the BIA Western Region Grand Canyon, Arizona Michael Dallas, Councilman, Salt River Pima- Maricopa Indian Community Terry Rambler, Chairman, San Carlos Apache Tribe Bears Ears, Utah 2 Agencies in


  1. BIA Budget Formulation 2019 Tribes Served by the BIA Western Region Grand Canyon, Arizona Michael Dallas, Councilman, Salt River Pima- Maricopa Indian Community Terry Rambler, Chairman, San Carlos Apache Tribe Bears Ears, Utah

  2. 2 Agencies in Summit Lake Duck Valley Ft. McDermitt Utah Lovelock Battle Mountain Skull Valley Elko Pyramid Lake Ute & Ouray Te-Moak Winnemucca Reno Sparks Goshute Fallon Washoe Yomba Ely Yerington Walker River Paiutes of Utah Duckwater 9 Agencies in Arizona Moapa Kaibab Paiute 2 Agencies in Havasupai San Juan Southern Paiute Nevada Las Vegas Hualapai Hopi  13 Agencies Fort Mojave Yavapai Prescott Chemehuevi Tonto Apache  42 Tribes Yavapai-Apache Colorado River Ft. McDowell White Mountain Salt River  12.6 million acres San Carlos Gila River Cocopah Ak-Chin  Population 496,170 Quechan Pascua Yaqui Tohono O’odham

  3. There is a need for an across the board budget increase for all line items.

  4. Tribes served by the BIA Western Region oppose any funding decreases in the BIA budget.

  5. Methodology To determine the top 10 priorities for the region, the Budget Formulation team factored in a weighted ranking of the preferred programs and unobligated amount requests. All budget requests were incorporated into the budget formulation proportionately to an 8% funding increase.

  6. Top Ten Budget Requests 1 Road Maintenance (TPA) $1,830,000 2 Criminal Investigations and Police Services $1,801,000 3 Tribal Courts (TPA) $1,758,000 4 Detention/Corrections $853,000 5 Social Services (TPA) $382,000 6 Housing Program (TPA) $296,000 7 Scholarships and Adult Education (TPA) $206,000 8 Aid to Tribal Government (TPA) $122,000 $126,000 9 Forestry Program (TPA) $106,000 10 Johnson O’Malley Assistants Grants (TPA)

  7. Road Maintenance For the Western Region: 356.2 miles out of a total of 6,297.9, 5.6%, miles of BIA roads are in • acceptable condition. 95% of roads are in unacceptable condition. • • 127 Bridges out of 212, 59%, are in acceptable condition Bad roads are especially a concern since many of the Tribes are located in remote locations and are rural in nature. Funding Request - $1,830,000 Tribes don’t receive enough Roads Maintenance funding to • complete any one Road Maintenance project • Funding is often supplanted by Tribal funds or through FHWA Increased funding can support staff and equipment •

  8. Criminal Investigations and Police Services • Not enough funding to hire police officers Response time is not effective • • Out-dated equipment and IT infrastructure Funding Request - $1,801,000 Hire police officers • • Provide active patrolling 24 hours a day – 7 times as week Greater community presence • • Accountability will be enhanced with this increase in funding for investigative reports with case management. Peach Springs Youth Detention Facility

  9. Tribal Courts Funding Request • Equipment is failing and outdated • Need for new staffing to address $1,758,000 backlog • Training is needed for staff • Increased costs due to the enactment of the Tribal Law and Order Act • Need to support Wellness Courts

  10. Detention/Corrections • In the Western Region, there are two BIA facilities and one holding facility and 8 tribally-run facilities. Of the 8 tribally-run facilities, six include juvenile facilities. Tribes served by the BIA Western Region support initiatives that • address "alternatives to incarceration" strategies that seek to address underlying causes of repeat offenses. Funding Request - $853,000 • Increase funding would be used to support staffing, and update obsolete equipment and computer software.

  11. Funding Request Social Services $382,000 Native families are exposed to Need for more staff • domestic violence and child • Case management endangerment situations at a higher • Salaries do not meet national rate than in non-native communities standards due to the interrelated problems of • Training is needed for foster parents to poverty, violence, and substance & increase foster youth placements child abuse faced by native • Training is needed to train families on life communities. skills and prevention programs Services for alcohol and substance abuse • awareness and education Vehicles are needed for transport to and • from services Increase in funding would result in • • less child removals elders remaining healthy and safe • • Reduction in recidivism

  12. Budget Formulation Team Thank you Michael Dallas, Councilman Salt River-Pima Maricopa Indian Community Terry Rambler, Chairman San Carlos Apache Tribe Travis L. Lane, Assistant Director Inter Tribal Council of Arizona Michael Nutter, Budget Analyst BIA Western Regional Office Tyrone Shipman, Regional Staff Assistant BIA Western Regional Office Pyramid Lake, Nevada

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