Tribal Relations
Featured Projects
- American Indian Interpretation of
the Minneapolis Riverfront - Bruce Vento Nature Sanctuary
- Cherokee Nation, Oklahoma
- Diamond Point Park
- Historic Murphy's Landing
- LSr, Southern Lights, and
Alberta Clipper Pipelines - Mesaba Energy Project
- Nextel / Sprint
- Seminole Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum
- Spring Lake Park Reserve
Recent Plans, Presentations, and Papers
- How Does Cultural Resources Legislation Impact Right-of-Way Planning?
- Discovering Where the Trail of Tears Ends: Interpreting Complex Cultural Landscapes
- Regulations Concerning Human Remains
- Dakota Stories and Places
- The Politics and Ethics of Interpretation
- Partnerships and New Interpretations of Neglected Native American Stories and Places
This project may be a good illustration to others with such undertakings of the appropriate way to work with tribes on NHPA issues. I've heard very positive feedback from the tribes about how this has been conducted.- Environmental Protection Agency
This is one of the best reports I've seen.- Dakota Elder
Thank you for bringing trust and respect to the profession.- Former Director,
Minnesota Indian Affairs Council
The 106 Group is experienced at facilitating complex cultural resources and preservation issues that could potentially delay projects. We are committed to finding a balance between the pressures of development, compliance with federal and state laws, and the appropriate treatment of cultural resources. Section 106 often requires government agencies, tribal governments, and the general public to work together. The 106 Group can provide clients with tribal contact information and advice on how to effectively proceed with the consultation process. We have worked closely with many Native American leaders, community groups, environmental advocates, and other concerned citizens.
Our specific services include:
- Providing advice on contact information and protocol
- Facilitating meetings and consultation
- Assistance in drafting programmatic agreements
