Tribal Conservation Priorities Inclusion Act

Bill 118 s 1998, also known as the Tribal Conservation Priorities Inclusion Act, is a piece of legislation currently being considered by the US Congress. The purpose of this bill is to ensure that Native American tribes have a seat at the table when it comes to conservation efforts on federal lands.

The bill specifically aims to include tribal representatives in the development and implementation of conservation plans on federal lands that impact tribal communities. This includes giving tribes a voice in decisions regarding land management, resource protection, and wildlife conservation.

Additionally, the Tribal Conservation Priorities Inclusion Act seeks to promote collaboration between federal agencies and tribal governments in order to better address the unique conservation needs of tribal communities. This includes providing resources and support for tribal conservation efforts, as well as ensuring that tribal perspectives are taken into account in all conservation decisions. Overall, this bill is designed to empower Native American tribes to play a more active role in conservation efforts on federal lands, and to ensure that their voices are heard and respected in the decision-making process. It represents an important step towards promoting greater inclusivity and collaboration in conservation efforts across the United States.