Lummi Bay Marina Navigation Improvements, Whatcom County
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Page : 400 pages
File Size : 50,89 MB
Release : 1988
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Page : 400 pages
File Size : 50,89 MB
Release : 1988
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Page : 1514 pages
File Size : 19,18 MB
Release : 1989-03-08
Category : Administrative law
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Page : 260 pages
File Size : 19,35 MB
Release : 1989
Category : Environmental impact analysis
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Page : 282 pages
File Size : 27,92 MB
Release : 1989
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Page : 1528 pages
File Size : 39,26 MB
Release : 1988
Category : Environmental law
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Current developments: a weekly review of pollution control and related environmental management problems -- Decisions (later published in bound volumes. Environment reporter. Cases) --Monographs -- Federal laws -- Federal regulations --State air laws -- State water laws -- State solid waste, land use laws -- Mining.
Author : Richard S. Jones
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Page : 312 pages
File Size : 43,59 MB
Release : 1985
Category : Federal aid to Indians
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Page : 232 pages
File Size : 18,82 MB
Release : 1979
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Page : 1236 pages
File Size : 14,22 MB
Release : 1985
Category : Government reports announcements & index
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Page : 1054 pages
File Size : 37,45 MB
Release : 1986
Category : Science
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Author : Pauline Hillaire
Publisher : U of Nebraska Press
Page : 574 pages
File Size : 24,75 MB
Release : 2016
Category : History
ISBN : 0803285787
Rights Remembered is a remarkable historical narrative and autobiography written by esteemed Lummi elder and culture bearer Pauline R. Hillaire, Scälla-Of the Killer Whale. A direct descendant of the immediate postcontact generation of Coast Salish in Washington State, Hillaire combines in her narrative life experiences, Lummi oral traditions preserved and passed on to her, and the written record of relationships between the United States and the indigenous peoples of the Northwest Coast to tell the story of settlers, government officials, treaties, reservations, and the colonial relationship between Coast Salish and the white newcomers. Hillaire's autobiography, although written out of frustration with the status of Native peoples in America, is not an expression of anger but rather represents, in her own words, her hope "for greater justice for Indian people in America, and for reconciliation between Indian and non-Indian Americans, based on recognition of the truths of history." Addressed to indigenous and non-Native peoples alike, this is a thoughtful call for understanding and mutual respect between cultures.