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2002 Registration & Fees

Conference registration formally closed on November 27, 2002, but limited on site registration at the conference hotel will be accepted.

All registrations will include a luncheon and evening banquet and a conference resource manual. You may also add $25.00 to your registration fee for continuing education credits. To register, complete the conference registration form (Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view this file) and send check, money order or purchase order (make checks payable to the Tribal Law and Policy Institute) to: 

Tribal Law & Policy Institute
8235 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 211
West Hollywood, CA 90046
(323) 650-5467 ~ Fax: (323) 650-8149

On-site conference registration will take place in the lobby of the Wyndham Palm Springs Hotel on Wednesday evening, December 4th from 4:00 pm to 9:00 pm and Thursday morning December 5th from 7:00 am to 9:00 am.

Cancellation Policy

The due date for cancellations (October 31, 2002) has passed, as has the deadline for transfer of registration fees (November 29. 2002).

Vendors, Exhibitors and Resource Tables

Space is available for vendors and exhibitors. Exhibit space will be made available on a first come basis. Resource tables will be available for display of materials related to services for victims of crime. Vendor forms are available online (Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view this file) or you may contact the Institute at conferenceinfo@tribal-institute.org or by calling 1-323-650-5467. Please note that all Indian Arts and Craft sales must be in compliance with the Indian Arts and Crafts Act (as amended).

 

 

United Voices: Expanding the Circle of Safety, Justice and Healing
Wyndham Palm Springs Hotel

Agua Caliente Tribe's Spa Hotel

Panoramic View of the Coachella Valley

The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians are of the Native American tribe known as "Serrano," a name given to us by the Spaniards which means "mountaineer." Long before the Spaniards and other European settlers arrived here, our ancestors roamed a territory that spanned the San Bernardino Mountains and valley, and adjoining desert lands. In our native language, we call ourselves "Yuhaviatam," or "people of the pines." From the day the Creator placed us on Mother Earth, we have lived here in harmony with all living things and the spirit world - our connection to the Great Mystery
Morongo Band of Mission Indians

The Great Seal of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community is an ancient pattern of the Southern Arizona tribes. The pattern represents the MAZE, or house of "Se-eh-ha" (Elder Brother).
The Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians is composed of several small groups living in the area at the time the Agua Caliente Reservation was established. Recently, archaeological research has proven that Indians occupied the Tahquitz alluvial fan about 350 to 500 years ago. Distinct areas of living quarters and food preparation are apparent. This, and the area surrounding the nearby hot springs, was the home of the Kawasic Band.
When the Chickasaw Nation was re-established as a tribal government on March 4, 1856, in Tishomingo, Indian Territory, the Chickasaw people honored their last war chief, Tishomingo, by representing him on the Great Seal of the Chickasaw Nation. In addition, the figure represents the courage of the Chickasaw people.
Cocopah Indian Tribe

 

 

The Palm Springs Desert Resorts Convention and Visitors Authority

Click on the image to visit a visitor information web site.

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This conference and conference web site are funded under grant 2001-MU-GX-0005 from the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, United States Department of Justice. Site created and maintained by the Tribal Law and Policy Institute, Inc.