lesson
Tribal Environmental Co-Management and Natural Resource Protection
Evaluate how tribal nations partner with state and federal agencies to co-manage fisheries, river basins, forests, and cultural resources in the Pacific Northwest.
Updated 1 month ago
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
Federalism, Intergovernmental Relations, and Tribal Sovereignty
10 lessons
Goal
Evaluate the distribution and evolution of power across national, state, local, and sovereign tribal governments.
10 lessons
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- Distribution of Power: National Versus State GovernmentsUp next
- Constitutional Clauses Shaping Federalism: Supremacy and Tenth AmendmentNot started yet
- The Evolution of Federalism: Dual, Cooperative, and Fiscal ModelsNot started yet
- Contemporary Federalism Battles Over Health, Environment, and RightsNot started yet
- Tribal Sovereignty: Inherent Rights and the U.S. ConstitutionNot started yet
- The Marshall Trilogy and the Doctrine of Domestic Dependent NationsNot started yet
- Treaty Rights, Federal Trust Responsibility, and Tribal JurisdictionNot started yet
- The Nine Federally Recognized Tribes of Oregon and Government-to-Government RelationsNot started yet
- Tribal Environmental Co-Management and Natural Resource ProtectionYou are here
- Cross-Border and Regional Governance: Interstate Compacts and Global AgreementsNot started yet
Learning standards covered
HS.5Oregon Social Studies Standards · All agesEvaluate the relationships among governments at the local, state, tribal, national, and global levels.
HS.6Oregon Social Studies Standards · All agesExamine the institutions, functions, and processes of Oregon’s state, county, local and regional governments.