The BIA currently provides federal services to approximately 1.2 million American Indians and Alaska Natives who are members of more than 557 federally recognized Indian tribes in the 48 contiguous United States and in Alaska.
The site provides a map which shows areas covered by treaties from pre-Confederation to 1923 and a table gives details of treaties, including parties involved.
The Native American Bar Association is the only nationwide association composed of Native American and non-Indian attorneys,
judges, legal assistants, court clerks, and law students interested in federal Indian law and legal issues affecting the Indian nations of the United States.
This site provides several items following up on the discussion of the Ácoma battle over the establishment of El Malpais National Monument and the interference with the free practice of their religion by the Navajos of the Navajo Mountain/Rainbow Bridge region.
The Native American Rights Fund provides the necessary legal representation to Native American tribes and villages, organizations and individuals to help untangle the maze of laws impacting their lives.
The Office of Technology Assessment's Industry, Telecommunications and Commerce program is in the process of conducting a study entitled Telecommunications Technology and Native Americans: Opportunities and Challenges. This study was requested by the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs and will address Native Americans, Alaskan Natives, and Native Hawaiians.