Main Menu
Search INCA
Admin Login

Welcome to the Frontpage

INCA Smoke Signals 12/14/2009

SAVE THE DATE:

 The 2010 Indian Nations Conservation Alliance and Intertribal Agriculture Council co-hosted National Tribal Conference, “Native Americans Coming Together Caring for Mother Earth,” Indian Agriculture conference will be held December 6-10, 2010 at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. If you have any suggestions on how to make next years conference better than this years please let us know.

 2009 Indian Nations Conservation Alliance and Intertribal Agriculture co-hosted national conference December 7-11, 2009:

We received a lot of positive responses on the conference.  Below is one of the emails.

Ladies and Gentlemen, I would like to thank you for the opportunity to attend this year’s symposium.  It was absolutely Awesome. It shall rate as one of the best yet!!

Just want to tell you keep up the good work!! And may God bless you and Merry Christmas to you and your Families!!

A-ho!!!

Randall

Last Updated (Tuesday, 15 December 2009 17:52)

Read more...

 

The Indian Nations Conservation Alliance

INCA Mission

Assist all US Tribal Nations/Alaska Villages to establish, maintain and /or strengthen Tribal Conservation Districts to protect the air, land, water, cultural and natural resources, and Mother Earth for future generations.  And assist Tribal conservation districts in helping Tribal Businesses and Tribal members to improve economic opportunities and to own and operate farms and ranches.

We strive to assist all US Tribal Nations/Alaskan Natives in establishing, maintaining, and/or strengthening Tribal Conservation Districts to protect the air, land, water, cultural & natural resources, and Mother Earth for future generations. This Alliance in no way affects Indian Nations Sovereignty.

Tribal Conservation Districts

A Tribal conservation district provides a Tribal entity that focuses on learning about US Department of Agriculture (USDA) and other federal agencies’ natural resource programs to help care for Mother Earth. In addition, the tribal conservation district helps tribal businesses and tribal members to improve economic opportunities, and to own and operate farms and ranches. Tribal Conservation Districts are essential if Indian Country is to ever achieve parity in access to federal conservation programs and to be able to manage their lands in a productive and healthy manner. Presently there are 27 Tribal Conservation Districts throughout Indian Country. The tribes in seven states have “organized” State Tribal Conservation Advisory Councils. There are more than 560 Federally Recognized Tribes in the United States on America that have land holdings of more than 94 million acres nationwide.