POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Opening Remarks
Sxwixwtn Wilson Williams
Spokesperson & General Councilor, Squamish Nation�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�JAY TREATY BORDER
ALLIANCE SUMMIT
January 31, 2023
Vancouver, B.C.�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Jay Treaty Border Alliance Overview�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�ABOUT THE JAY TREATY BORDER ALLIANCE
�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
JAY TREATY BORDER ALLIANCE LEADERSHIP
�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
JAY TREATY BORDER ALLIANCE WEBSITE
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Right-of-Entry into Canada for
U.S. Born Indians�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
BORDER CROSSING INTO CANADA FOR U.S.-BORN INDIANS
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES (UNDRIP)
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
CANADIAN IMPLEMENTATION
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
CANADIAN ADVOCACY EFFORTS
Right of Entry:
Identification/Credentials: Tribally issued ID cards as acceptable identification along with WHTI-compliant ID cards, and status cards.
Duty-Free Trade and Tariffs: Pursue legislation to implement UNDRIP Articles 20 and 36 to secure Indigenous right to trade freely without duty or tariffs.
Training for federal officials/employees:
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
JTBA AND THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
High Table:
Provides oversight & guidance to JTBA-CI
Approval body for actions raised through the Governance Table
Membership: JTBA senior leadership and Minister PS, Minister IRCC & Minister CIR
Governance Table:
Leads the governance, monitoring, and reporting functions for the JTBA-CI
Provides structure and direction to implememnt the direction of the High Table to the Technical Tables
Membership: Select JTBA Leaders; ADM-0lvel representation from CBSA/PS, IRCC & CIR
Technical Tables
Right of Entry
Border Crossing Experience
Identification / Travel Documents
Entry of Goods
Membership: JTBA technical leads & Director-level leads from respective departments
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
OTTAWA FLY-IN
April 3-7, 2022 - JTBA held a series of in-person meetings with various Canadian Ministers and Members of Parliament in Ottawa, Canada.
Approximately 35 Tribal and First Nations leaders, attorneys and advisors were in attendance.
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Tribal Leader Discussion�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Afternoon Refreshments�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Government of Canada
Listening Session�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Addressing Indigenous �Border Crossing Issues at the �Canada - U.S. Border
Government of Canada Presentation to
the Jay Treaty Border Alliance Summit
January 31, 2023
Vancouver Canada
Purpose
To provide an overview of:
18
CBSA: Advancement of Indigenous Affairs
19
Many Voices One Mind
CBSA’s Relationship with Indigenous Peoples Policy
CBSA’s Indigenous Training Program
MSR Report
Treaty Commitments
Performance Measurement
Legislative & Judicial
Parliamentary Mandate
CBSA: Indigenous Framework & Strategy
20
People
The Agency is committed to both raising cultural awareness internally at all levels and reinventing the way that CBSA attracts and retains Indigenous talent and supports its Indigenous employees from recruitment and retirement.
Operations
CBSA operational staff, as relationship holders with Indigenous Peoples, will be equipped with the tools, knowledge and guidance required to provide services an informed, unbiased manner.
Engagement
CBSA undertakes respectful, purposeful internal and external engagement with the extent of building strong Nation-to-Nation relationships with Indigenous Peoples.
Policy
CBSA has a unique internal policy suite to support its processes and engagement activities rooted in Indigenous perspectives and providing guidance on Indigenous topics in a border service context.
CBSA Indigenous Framework & Strategy
Public Safety – Review Body for CBSA
On May 19, 2022, the Minister of Public Safety introduced Bill C-20, an Act establishing the Public Complaints and Review Commission and amending certain Acts and statutory instruments.
21
IRCC: Who we are and what is our role
22
Admissibility Branch Responsibilities
Role with Indigenous Border Crossing Issues
Looking Forward
IRCC & Right of Entry
23
Key Considerations to Explore
1. Engagement with Indigenous Partners
2. Scope
3. Documentation
4. Interaction with UN Declaration Act work
Departments with role
Right of Entry, s.19 IRPA
IRPA does not…
Legal Framework
Discussion and Next Steps
24
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Tribal Leader Discussion�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�The Government of Canada
Listening Session
Moderator:
Panelists:
�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�JAY TREATY BORDER
ALLIANCE SUMMIT
February 1, 2023
Lummi Nation�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Opening Remarks
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Remarks by Local Host
Lisa Wilson,
Council member, Lummi Nation
�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Remarks by JTBA Co-Chair
Michael Connors,
Chief, Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe
�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Remarks by JTBA Co-Chair
Jennifer Porter,
Chairwoman, Kootenai Tribe of Idaho
�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Remarks by JTBA Co-Chair
Abram Benedict,
Grand Chief, Mohawk Council of Akwesasne
�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Border Markers
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Day 1 Recap
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
WHY IS UNDRIP IMPORTANT FOR BORDER CROSSING?
Article 36 is directly relevant to border crossing and trade—
Article 20 is directly relevant to trade (in addition to Article 36)—
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
JTBA AND THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
High Table:
Provides oversight & guidance to JTBA-CI
Approval body for actions raised through the Governance Table
Membership: JTBA senior leadership and Minister PS, Minister IRCC & Minister CIR
Governance Table:
Leads the governance, monitoring, and reporting functions for the JTBA-CI
Provides structure and direction to implememnt the direction of the High Table to the Technical Tables
Membership: Select JTBA Leaders; ADM-0lvel representation from CBSA/PS, IRCC & CIR
Technical Tables
Right of Entry
Border Crossing Experience
Identification / Travel Documents
Entry of Goods
Membership: JTBA technical leads & Director-level leads from respective departments
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Jay Treaty Border Alliance
Advocacy�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Advocating for the Tribal Border Crossing Parity Act During the Biden Administration and the 118th Congress
Moderator:
Panelists:
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
THE 1794 TREATY OF AMITY, COMMERCE, AND NAVIGATION (JAY TREATY)
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
ARTICLE III OF THE JAY TREATY
"[i]t is agreed, that . . . the Indians dwelling on either side of the [U.S.-Canadian border], freely to pass and repass, by land or inland navigation into the respective territories and countries of the two parties on the continent of America."
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Codification of the Jay Treaty
[T]he Immigration Act of 1924 shall not be construed to apply to the right of American Indians born in Canada to pass the borders of the United States: Provided, That this right shall not extend to persons whose membership in Indian tribes or families is created by adoption.
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Section 289 of the INA (8 U.S.C. § 1359) – the current law
§ 1359. Application to American Indians born in Canada Nothing in this subchapter shall be construed to affect the right of American Indians born in Canada to pass the borders of the United States, but such right shall extend only to persons who possess at least 50 per centum of blood of the American Indian race.
(June 27, 1952, ch. 477, title II, ch. 9, §289, 66 Stat. 234.)
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Santa Clara Pueblo v. Martinez, 436 U.S. 49 (1978)
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Tribal Border Crossing Parity Act - As introduced in the 116th Congress
§ 1359. Application to American Indians born in Canada Nothing in this subchapter shall be construed to affect the right of American Indians born in Canada to pass the borders of the United States, but such right shall extend only to persons who are members, or are eligible to be members, of a Federally recognized Indian tribe in the United States or Canada, or possess at least 50 per centum of blood of the American Indian race.
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Tribal Border Crossing Parity Act – As Introduced in the 117th Congress
Nothing in this subchapter shall be construed to affect the right of American Indians born in Canada or the United States to pass the borders of the United States, but such right shall extend only to persons who are members, or are eligible to be members, of a Federally recognized Indian tribe in the United States or Canada, or possess at least 50 per centum of blood of the American Indian race.
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
White House Reciprocal Indigenous Mobility Initiative
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
118th FEDERAL ADVOCACY STRATEGY
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
RESOURCES:
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Advocating for Tribe-to-Tribe Trade in the 2023 Farm Bill
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
2023 Farm Bill
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
2023 Farm Bill
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
RESOURCES:
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Tribal Leader Discussion�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�U.S. Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Listening Session
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�The purpose of this listening session is to solicit input from Tribal nations and Alaska Native Corporations. It is not a formal consultation, but a conversation focused on sharing information, and strengthening relationships.
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
U.S. Customs and Border Protection - Seattle Field Office
Lisa Brown, Assistant Director Field Operations-Trade
Renne Archer, Supervisory Program Manager-Border Security,
Adria Kinney, Program Manager, Tribal Liaison-Border Security,
(360) 332-4472
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
For Assistance
Intergovernmental Public Liaison
(202) 325-0775
CBP-Intergovernmental-Public-Liaison@cbp.dhs.gov
Point of Contact:
Bronia E Ashford
Chief of Tribal and Community Affairs
DHS Traveler Redress Inquiry Program (DHS TRIP)
CBP Information Center
(877) CBP-5511 or (202) 325-8000
Monday – Friday (except holidays), 8:30am – 4:00pm EST
https://help.cbp.gov and https://helpspanish.cbp.gov
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Tribal Enhanced Identification Cards (ETCs)
�
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Enhanced Tribal Card (ETC)
Consulting Services
Presenter: Marisela C. Nuñez, Enrollment Director
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona
2009 Pascua Yaqui Tribe (PYT) enters in MOA with DHS/CBP regarding ETC
2010 PYT began issuing ETCs to its tribal citizenship
2013 PYT assists Tribal Nations with ETC Program Development
2017 Sacred Path established
2017 PYT Cultural Participant Program established
2019 PYT Formed the Tribal Border Alliance
65
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Background – Congressional Authority
Requirement to develop and implement a plan to require U.S. citizens and individuals to present a passport or other document or combination of documents as the Secretary of Homeland Security deems sufficient to denote identity and citizenship.
When entering the United States from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Bermuda by land and sea (including ferries) travelers are required to present a valid passport or WHTI compliant travel document (Enhanced Tribal Card “ETC”) denoting the individuals' identity and citizenship status.
66
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Issuing Authorities and Documents
67
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
What is an ETC?
68
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
ETC Data & Technology
What Appears on an ETC
Technology
GSI – Unique global prefix number assigned to identify the Tribal Nation
RFID – Radio Frequency Identification
MRZ – Machine Readable Zone
69
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) – How does it work?
70
The RFID enables the electronic verification embedded in the card with the ability to read up to 20 feet proximity from a port of entry.
Example of RFID
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Secure Card Design Principals
71
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Examples of Security Card Features
72
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Current Client Tribal Nations
73
Nine (9) Current Client Tribes:
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
ETC Production Outsourcing Journey
74
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
Next Steps…
Marisela C. Nuñez, Sacred Path/Enrollment Director
(520) 975-3594
75
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�QUESTIONS
&
ANSWERS
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42
POST ELECTION OUTCOME
Click to edit Master title style
�Jay Treaty Border Alliance
Organizational Discussion
Sub-Title Top Guide 6.22
Chart-Title Top Guide 5.35
Body Top Guide 4.16
Body Bottom Guide 7.80
Left �guide
11.42
Right�guide
11.42