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Tribes let's catch up with Globalization Economy

Tribes let's catch up with Globalization Economy


By

Terrance H. Booth, Sr. Tsimshian Tribe Alaska

This writer's late father once said, "Too really look at tribal economic development is a re-discovery of ourselves." Then he would expound upon the trade route of our Tsimshian Ancestors their trading took place to the ice edge of the Arctic Circle to Pacific Coast to South America. Let's see what we can do for our current generation in the development of tribal economies and that of our future generations of each one of our Tribes in Canada and USA. The time is now to move forward because there are great opportunities to develop substantial tribal wealth development. . If we truly look at our ancestral backgrounds we would see that back a few generations ago some of us were in the middle of commerce in our particular area. One story of the Tsimshian Nation of British Columbia says that one of their Tsimshian Hereditary Chiefs had nine monopolies accumulating substantial wealth for the Tsimshian. This was during the time of the Yukon Gold Rush era in the 1800. The Tsimshian people prospered with the expansion of British Columbia and its northern neighbors.

Each tribe had its ancestral trade routes exchanging or bartering or trading for goods and supplies. Recently in the Pacific Northwest among the Tribes of that area there has been a revival of canoe journeys. This has been an awaking of their tribal trade routes of the Tribes of the Northwest. Also, a revival of canoe making, tool making and again exchanging of goods or bartering for supplies has and is taking place with some of the tribes of the Pacific Northwest. For the Tsimshian Nation; are still renowned for their artistic ability was commissioned to do their artwork for another tribe in the travels. So in the Pacific Northwest there is a revival of reconnecting with other tribal cultures. When the Makah Nation was announcing its whaling practices to the Northwest Region at a Regional meeting of Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians this writer was freshman Tribal Council of the Metlakatla Indian Community, Metlakatla, Alaska. The Regional Tribal meeting took place in Seattle, Washington, entering the conference senior council person and this writer was registering and we were struck by the sudden silence and we could hear whispers, "those are Tsimshian." Our senior Tribal Council person when over to inquire whey this group knew we were Tsimshian. One of them got up and looked at our senior Tribal Council and told him I probably know your great grandfather and another got up and said I probably know your grandfather. Our senior Tribal Council said, "how is it you know us?" Your tribal ancestors use to trade and barter with us they were either going further south or returning from the south.

So among ourselves as Natives there are fitting examples of reintroducing ourselves and revive the cultural ties whereby come to the realization that their needs to be an awaking of returning back to the olden ways of our ancestors trading and bartering. Bring this network of our ancestors to modern terms of tribal business alliances, joint ventures or tribal partnerships. Through decades our tribal businesses have worked independently making their own success work. How much more can we benefit by working together.

Noting why the Jews, British, Japanese, Chinese and Indians of India how they are succeeding and ironically, their success are dubbed "global tribalism." Joel Kotkin, in his book, "Tribes," writes, "In defining global tribalism, I have set out to examine five principal groups-the Jews. British, Japanese, Chinese, and Indians-all whom powerfully illustrate this phenomenon. Although each of these five tribes possesses a vastly different history, they all share the following characteristics:

A strong ethnic identity and sense of mutual dependence that helps the group adjust to the changes of the global economic and political order without losing its essential unity.

A global network based on mutual trust that allows the tribe to function collectively beyond the confines of national or regional borders

A passion for technical and other knowledge from all possible sources, combined with an essential open-mindedness that fosters rapid cultural and scientific development critical for success in the late-twentieth-century world economy.

Conversely, the Alaska Native and Native American Tribes have a strong ethnic identity and some tribes do have a sense of mutual dependence by joining together and meeting their social and economic conditions of their tribes. Native American is on the rise with formation of now over 237,000 Native Companies last reported earning $34.5 Billion dollars. Two of the Alaska Native Corporations got elevated to the Fortune 500 Companies. Several Native Companies across America had outstanding profits and one Native Company it was reported had $800 million in sales.

In November of 2008 First Nations delegates embarked upon Beijing, China some coming away with 100s of million dollars for their tribal projects. This is an example of Canadian Tribes tapping into international financial resources beyond their regular avenues of seeking funding for the social and economic needs to bring economic improvements to their current existence. So First Nations Tribes reaching out beyond regular opportunities with the end results bring joint ventures, international partnerships or investments that were acquired to meet the needs of their tribal projects.

More and more educational goals are being met by the Indigenous of North America by the establishment of Native Colleges in both Canada and the United States targeting tribal students creating more teachers, more Native professionals in about any field of study. Native Colleges are developing a Native perspective curriculum to specifically meet their educational needs of their particular tribal settings. So passion to have an academic setting within tribal settings is fostering tribal professional development and tribes gaining in roads to prosperity through education.

Tribal Coalition Opens California's First Tribally Owned Off-Reservation Hotel

SACRAMENTO, Calif. -- Three Native American Tribes made history today in California, officially opening the first hotel located off-reservation in California to be owned by a coalition of tribes. Three Fires, LLC (Logical Link Control) See "LANs" under data link protocol.

LLC - Logical Link Control , an economic development partnership of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin The Oneida Nation of Wisconsin is an Indian reservation of the Oneida tribe on the west side of the Green Bay metropolitan area. It comprises portions of eastern Outagamie County and western Brown County. , the San ManuelSan Manuel may refer to the following places: Band of Serrano Mission Indians and the Viejaus Band of Kumeyaay Indian both located in Southern California, celebrated the grand opening today of the new Residence Inn by Marriott Sacramento at Capitol Park, site of the California Capitol. This is a prime example on how tribes can work together in meeting the economic needs of their people. Much diversification is taking place among the Tribes "This tribal partnership demonstrates how Native American tribes can leverage the success of their tribal government gaming operations to expand economic development beyond gaming, enhance self-sufficiency and, ultimately, further secure tribal sovereignty," said Viejas Chairman Bobby L. Barrett.

http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Three+Native+American+Tribes+Form+Historic+Economic+Development...-a0168144642

This shows many possibilities of what Tribes can do to enhance and bring much tribal wealth development for their tribal people. This is beginning steps in the formation of what tribes can do to bring enormous tribal wealth development to their tribal settings and create new tribal economies. Since it is sometimes a pain staking effort in making federal government understand the Native perspective has social and economic needs and have from the start of this country America been confronting each presidential administration with their social and economic needs.

An article written on Native American of the Pacific Northwest cites: "Because of the unique history and location of Northwest Native American tribes in the United States, and of the Maori people of New Zealand, they are uniquely suited to respond to critical management needs within their local forests, rivers, and streams. Reservations and native land claims have for this reason, worked as safety-nets for resource protection. State and federal government cooperation with these indigenous people over the management of natural resources in the past decade has aided in conservation and restoration of natural environments and resources, the revitalization and preservation of the cultural identity of many tribes, vital research which has improved the effectiveness and efficiency of forest and wildlife management plans, the diversification and increased independence of tribal economies and government, and an increase in the economies of local and state governments.

However, progress remains far from complete in both the Native American and New Zealand cases. Although the goals of the Decade have influenced the very clear increase in the cooperation of government to government relations between indigenous groups and nation states since 1995, many of the Decade's initial goals remain unmet. Indeed, Native Americans still remain the most impoverished ethnic minority in the United States. More localized cases within the United States also show inadequate funding for many tribes. Although federal funding for Native Americans has increased from $5.6 billion in 1993 to $10.6 billion in 2003, because of the increase in federal budget authority, there has only been a .1% increase in the overall government budget for Native Americans." "Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest in the Decade of the World's Indigenous Populations." 123HelpMe.com. 04 Sep 2010

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As one can readily see; that Alaska Native and Native American Tribes since the very first President have unmet social and economic needs. In book titled, "Great Documents in American Indian History, edited by Wayne Moquin and Charles Van Doren, New foreword by Dee Brown, in the introduction is written, "To study on particular ethnic group in American Society can be a precarious undertaking because of no people has ever proceeded without a variety of outside influences and apart from the over-all context of events at any given time. To focus on too small an area may result in distortion if we see only what we are studying at the moment and do not take consideration other facts and trends. This is especially true in the case of what might call a persecuted minority.

There has been a number of such minorities in our national life. The Germans, Irish, Italians, Chinese, Japanese, blacks, and Mexican Americans all had (and in some cases still have) experience of the underside of our history. But a close look at American history calls forth a particular sense of outrage; for it can be asserted without qualification that no other ethnic group has been so consistently treated with such malevolence over so long a period of timeindeed, right up to the present moment. The outrage is almost unavoidable because in this case, as in several others, the Anglo-American majority is found to be without excuse in the face of its own claims, concerning justice, and in the light of its own "Christian" heritage. If one is searching for evidence of moral bankruptcy and the failure of American ideals, the study of Indian-white dealings is the place to find it." So with scholars, lawmakers, churches, Alaska Native and Native American Tribes and their Native Organizations America's Indigenous are still trying to make their presence known and some have written us as being the "invisible Americans." We maintain our presence, we constantly remind the Office of the President, the US House of Representatives and the US Senate on the State of Indian Affairs to all the elected.

Thus, the need for a more unified effort to once and for all get our social and economic needs of Indian Country, USA resolved. We have partnerships with colleges and universities, we have international partners, we engaged in developing many Alaska Native and Native American companies that are producing jobs and bring economic betterment to our tribal settings. Since the federal government has and is mismanaging our trust fund tribes should have it under their control doing this by tribal self-governance policies mandated to the tribes with several of the US government agencies. There should be innovations and tribal initiative specifically having formation of National Native Alliance to target bring together all tribes to once and for all end poverty among all America's Indigenous. Time to do it ourselves for we Tribes have confronted every president and the current president has opened up the door for us so it's time to move forward.

Tribes let's catch up with Globalization Economy

By: Terrance H. Booth, Sr.
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