American Indian Registration?
367548
I'm 3/4 Ojibwe tribe, 1/4 French Canadian.  I've never been registered, though I've been requested to do so.\nMy reason...I want to teach my daughter to make her own way in this world, not to rely on any government entity, solely based on her heritage.\nOur wars were fought, and lost.  To the victor go the spoils.\n\nThat being said, when my daughter and I attend baseball games, and they sing the National Anthem, I still get tears in my eyes, because I can feel how Francis Scott Key felt when he penned those immortal words.\nI take pride in America.  I wouldn't live anywhere else on this planet.\n\nAmerican Indians can still practice their tribe's religious beliefs without accepting government money.  Isn't that what "independence" is supposed to be all about?\n\np.s. If you still want to register, check with your local Bureau of Indian Affairs Office.
599737
if your looking for who to register through try \nwww.tucows.net \n\nor check Www.verisign.com
174129
I am registered Cherokee indian!
578181
go down to the tribal center of whatever tribe you are and ask for the papers to get one and if u have enough indian in you they will give you one
860043
If you are sincere in your quest, talk to some residents in the Native American Indian Reservation nearest to your place... Perhaps someone there could be of help to you.\n\nOther than that, try to join a sweat lodge.\n\nPeace be with you.
895863
contact their tribal council directly
656829
http://www.americorps.org/for_individuals/ready/eligibility.asp
394966
There are grants for being Native American -- if you are an American Indian entrepreneur "located in disadvantaged and under-served Indian reservations and tribal areas within the U.S." \n\nGrant # 59.052 Native American Economic Development Assistance aims to "fund economic development projects that will provide small business opportunities and empower American Indians, Native Alaskans and Native Hawaiian entrepreneurs located in disadvantaged and under-served Indian reservations and tribal areas within the U.S."\n\nTo apply for this grant, go to Grants.gov http://www.grants.gov . They have everything you need to apply for grants. \n\nThe first step is to register with Grants.gov and their registration process\n\n1. Get a Data Universal Number System (DUNS) Number\n2. Register with Central Contractor Registry (CCR)\n3. Authorize your Organization's Representatives\n4. Login as an E-Business Point of Contact (POC)\n\nYou will first be asked to find the grant number of the grant that you wish to apply for (in this instance #59.052). See if you would qualify for this grant. Remember though that you must be in a disadvantaged and under-served Indian reservations and tribal areas to qualify \n\nNote though that it is normally hard to find grants to start a business -- even for females and minorities. Unlike the myths that some perpetuate, federal government and even private foundations hardly give grant money for a for-profit business. And yes, grants mean PAPERWORK - lots and lots of it, that is why a cottage industry of grant writers was born.\n\nNonetheless, you can go to the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) http://www.cfda.gov and Grants.gov http://www.grants.gov - these are two sites created by the federal government to provide transparency and information on grants. Browse through the listings and see if you can find any grant that would support a for-profit venture.\n\nEven if you buy books on "how to get grants" or list that supposedly has information on grants -- all of them are mere rehash of what CFDA has, albeit packaged differently. But still the info is the same - hardly any grants for starting a for profit business.\n\nEven SBA does NOT give out grants. From the SBA website http://www.sba.gov/expanding/grants.html\n\n"The U.S. Small Business Administration does not offer grants to start or expand small businesses, although it does offer a wide variety of loan programs. (See http://www.sba.gov/financing for more information) While SBA does offer some grant programs, these are generally designed to expand and enhance organizations that provide small business management, technical, or financial assistance. These grants generally support non-profit organizations, intermediary lending institutions, and state and local governments."\n\nMost of the federal grants are given to specific target groups with specific requirements (e.g. minority business owners involved in transportation related contracts emanating from DOT - Grant#20.905 Disadvantaged Business Enterprises Short Term Lending Program \n\nGrants are also often given to non profit groups or organizations involved in training or other similar activities (grant 59.043 Women's Business Ownership Assistance that are given to those who will create women's business center that will train women entrepreneurs \n\nFor private grants, you may want to check the Foundation Center's Foundation Grants for Individuals Online. It's a subscription based website ($9.95 per month) but their opening blurb only says that the database is ideal for "students, artists, academic researchers, libraries and financial aid offices." Entrepreneurs are apparently not one of them, so I take it they also don't have listings of private foundations who give grants to would-be entrepreneurs.
1124421
Do you have Native American backround? A full rundown of tribal membership arcana would fill several volumes, as each of the nation's 562 federally recognized tribes has its own rules, typically outlined in their respective constitutions. In general, however, tribes use either the blood quantum system or the descent system. The former approach uses an ancestry threshold to determine an applicant's fitness for membership. Many tribes require that aspirants possess a certain degree, or percentage, of the relevant "Indian blood," in addition to satisfying a few other ancestry requirements. The Nez Perce, for example, will grant membership only to those "who are at least one fourth degree Nez Perce Indian ancestry born to a member of the Nez Perce Tribe." So, an applicant with one biological parent who was half Nez Perce by blood, as well as a tribal member, would have a good shot at making the rolls, too.\n\nTo determine blood quantum, many tribes ask applicants to obtain a Certificate of Degree of Indian Blood, issued by the BIA. Those seeking a CDIB must provide the government with primary sources, such as birth certificates and marriage records, to prove their level of Native American ancestry. The CDIB, or "white card," then lists the precise percentage of the bearer's blood that is Indian. If the required threshold is met, the hopeful can then apply directly to a tribe using the blood quantum system.\n\nYou can also get information from the DOI - indian ancestry see link below \n\nLet me see your papers. Yawwnn. Zzzzzzz.
728433
go to website and register
141989
YOu better try Yahoo! Search i am not sure but i hope you will get your required ID.
1107043
I'm not sure what you mean by real indians. I don't know much about the area today, but\n there is alot of native history in PA, and I think the area you are talking about was seneca land.\n\n Since I'm not sure what you mean by real indians, because your definition can vary from others... I'm assuming you mean "enrolled/recognized" indians and that cannot be answered by myself as I do not live there.  Otherwise there is probably lots of people who have native ancestry living there.
608381
CONTACT THE CHEROOKEE NATION.COM AND INDIAN  NATIONS.COM
319484
u shud have \ninternet access \nfor registration
1076828
I am native american, (seminole) very much alive and kicking.  There are still reservations in the US.  they are mostly located in New Mexico and Arizona.  Many of the Indians in the US run the tribal casinos that are goverened by their tribunal.
872406
they are just getting recognized as a tribe. go to the enrollment check, or Dawes roll
1187222
write to cassie edwards.  she write about all native indians.  she has her own web sit. look her up on the computor under authors.