Sovereign-to-Sovereign Cooperative Agreements

• Monte Mills & Martin Nie, Bridges to a New Era: A Report on the Past, Present, and Potential Future of Tribal Co-Management on Federal Public Lands, 44 Pub. Land & Resources L. Rev. 49-184 (2021)
• Monte Mills & Martin Nie, Bridges to a New Era Part 2: A Report on the Past, Present, and Potential Future of Tribal Co-Management on Federal Lands in Alaska, 46 Colum. J. Env’t L. 176-272 (2022)
• Kevin K. Washburn, Facilitating Tribal Co-Management of Federal Public Lands, 2022 Wis. L. Rev. 263 (2022)
• John R. Welch, Skylar Begay, Ashleigh Thompson, Paul F. Reed, Archaeology Southwest, Tribal Co-Management: What Works Where and How? (Jan. 2024)
• Marlee Goska, The Fight Brought to our Cultural Doorstep: Tribal Co-Management of Dispossessed Lands, ABA (Oct. 12, 2021)
• Kevin K. Washburn, The March of Co-Management—The Biden Harris Administration’s Expanding Work with Tribes (Univ. Iowa Legal Stud., Research Paper No. 2023-25, 2023)
• Sarah Krakoff, Public Lands, Conservation, and the Possibility of Justice, 53 Harvard Civ. R.-Civ. Lib. L. Rev. 213 (2018) 
• John D. Leshy, Public Lands and Native Americans: A Guide to Current Issues, 47 Pub. Land & Resources L. Rev. 1 (2024)
• Mary A. King, Co-Management or Contracting? Agreements Between Native American Tribes and the U.S. National Park Service Pursuant to the 1994 Tribal Self-Governance Act, 31 Harv. Env't L. Rev. 475 (2007)
• Marren Sanders, Ecosystem Co-Management Agreements: A Study of Nation Building or a Lesson on Erosion of Tribal Sovereignty?, 15 Buff. Env’t L.H. 97 (2008)
• Emma Blake, Note, Tribal Co-Management: A Monumental Undertaking?, 38 Ecology L. Quarterly 249 (2021)
• Geoffrey D. Strommer & Stephen D. Osborne, The History, Status, and Future of Self-Governance under the Indian Self Determination and Education Assistance Act, 39 Am. Ind. L. Rev. 1 (2014)

• Martin Nie, The Use of Co-Management and Protected Land-Use Designations to Protect Tribal Cultural Resources and Reserved Treaty Rights on Federal Lands, 48 Nat. Res. J. 585 (2008)
• Kekek Jason Stark, Autumn L. Bernhardt, Monte Mills & Jason A. Robison, Re-Indigenizing Yellowstone, 22 Wyo. L. Rev. 397 (2022)
• Bethany Berger, Intertribal: The Unheralded Element in Indigenous Wildlife Sovereignty, Harv. Env’t L. Rev. (forthcoming)
• Debra L. Donahue, Education and Cooperative Management of Tribal Natural Resources, 42 Tulsa L. Rev. 5 (2013).
• Alexandra Fay, Note, True Co-Management: Critical Approaches to Indigenous Food Sovereignty, 41 Yale L. & Pol’y Rev. 233 (2022)
• Michael C. Spears, Barry Price Steinbrecher, Sean O’Meara & Ted Monoson, Areas of Critical Environmental Concern and Indian Tribes (Mar. 14, 2023)
• Jason Anthony Robinson, Indigenizing Grand Canyon, 2021 Utah L. Rev. 101 (2021)
• Sibyl Diver, Co-management as a Catalyst: Pathways to Post-colonial Forestry in the Klamath Basin, California, 44 Hum. Ecology 533 (2016)
• Lauren Goschke, Note, Tribes, Treaties, and the Trust Responsibility: A Call for Co-Management of Huckleberries in the Northwest, 27 Colo. Nat. Resources, Energy, and Envtl. L. Rev. 315 (2016)

• Ed Goodman, Protecting Habitat for Off-Reservation Tribal Hunting and Fishing Rights: Tribal Comanagement as a Reserved Right, 30 Env't L. 279 (2000)
• Michael C. Blumm & Cari Baermann, The Belloni Decision and Its Legacy: United States v. Oregon and Its Far-Reaching Effects After a Half Century, 50 Env't L. 347 (2020) 
• Ann McCammon-Soltis & Kekek Jason Stark, Fulfilling Ojibwe Treaty Promises—An Overview and Compendium of Relevant Cases, Statutes and Agreements, Great Lakes Indian Fish And Wildlife Commission (2009)

• Sarah Krakoff, Not Yet America’s Best Idea: Law, Inequality, and Grand Canyon National Park, 91 U. Colo. L. Rev. 559 (2020)
• Zachary J. Erickson, Kevin Boston, Michael J. Dockry & John-Pascal Berrill, Listening to Indigenous Voices, Interests, and Priorities That Would Inform Tribal Co-Management of Natural Resources on a California State University Forest, 2022 Forests 2165 (2022)
• Sandra Lee Pinel, Jacob Pecos, Generating Co-Management at Kasha Katuwe Tent Rocks National Monument, New Mexico, 49 Env't Mgmt. 593 (2012)
• Tony Marks-Block & William Tripp, Facilitating Prescribed Fire in Northern California through Indigenous Governance and Interagency Partnerships, 2021 Fire 37 (2021)
• Round River Conservation Studies, Collaborative Management of Protected Areas, with Examples of Collaboration between Native American Tribes and US Federal and State Agencies (2012)
• Rachel Grabenstein, Comanagement Between Federal Agencies and Native American Tribes: Applications and Lessons, (2016) (Professional Paper, University of Montana)
• Mary Adelzadeh, Empowerment in an Era of Self-Determination: The Case of the Washoe Tribe and U.S. Forest Service Co-Management Agreement (Aug. 2006) (M.S. thesis, University of Michigan)
• Janet R. Balsom, Inclusion in NPS Management at Grand Canyon: Tribal Involvement and Integration, in Crossing Boundaries in Park Management: Proceedings of the 11th Conference on Research and Resource Management in Parks and on Public Lands 249 (David Harmon ed., 2001)
• Kurt E. Dongoske, Loretta Jackson-Kelly, & Charley Bulletts, Confluence of Values: The Role of Science and Native Americans in the Glen Canyon Dam Adaptive Management Program, in Coming Together: Coordination of Science and Restoration Activities for the Colorado River Ecosystem 133 (Theodore S. Melis et. al ed., 2010)
• Brian Upton, Returning to a Tribal Self-Governance Partnership at the National Bison Range Complex: Historical, Legal, and Global Perspectives, 35 Pub. Land & Natural Res. L. Rev., 51, 112-113 (2014)
• Tom Busiahn & Jonathan Gilbert, Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission, The Role of Ojibwe Tribes in the Co-Management of Natural Resource in the Upper Great Lakes Region: A Success Story (2009)

• Daniel Franz, The Subdelegation Doctrine as a Legal Tool for Establishing Tribal Comanagement of Public Lands: Through The Lens of Bears Ears National Monument, 32 Colo. Nat. Res., Energy & Env’t L. Rev. 1 (2021)
• Samuel Lazerwitz, Note, Sovereignty-Affirming Subdelegations: Recognizing the Executive’s Ability to Delegate Authority and Affirm Inherent Tribal Powers, 72 Stan. L. Rev. 1041 (2020)  
• U.S. Dep’t of Interior, Office of the Solicitor, Inherently Federal Functions under the Tribal Self-Governance Act, Memorandum to Assistant Secretaries and Bureau Heads (May 17, 1996)

• Connie Rogers, Native American Consultation in Resource Development on Federal Lands, 31 Colo. L. 113 (2002)
• Michael C. Blumm & Lizzy Pennock, Tribal Consultation: Toward Meaningful Collaboration with the Federal Government, 33 Colo. Env’t L. J. 1 (2022)
• Johnsie Wilkinson, Where the NHPA and NEPA Meet: Failures of the Nexus of EIS and Section 106 Analyses, 33 Colo. Env’t L. J. 251 (2022)

• Arctic Rivers Project, Univ. Colo. Boulder, Knowledge Co-production Protocols
• Johnathan W. Long, Frank K. Lake & Ron W. Goode, The Importance of Indigenous Cultural Burning in Forested Regions of the Pacific West, USA, 500 Forest Ecology & Mgmt. 119597 (2021)
• Ellam Yua, Julie Raymond-Yakoubian, Raychelle Aluaq Daniel & Carolina Behe, A Framework for Co-Production of Knowledge in the Context of Arctic Research, 27 Ecology & Soc’y 34 (2022)
• Curis Vandermolen, Challenging NEPA Documents with TEK: Indigenous Perspectives Are Vital to a Reasoned Choice Among Alternatives, 2020 Cal. Indian L. Ass’n Legal J. 17 (2020) 
• Annette Watson, Misunderstanding the “Nature” of Co-Management: A Geography of Regulatory Science and Indigenous Knowledges (IK), 52 Env’t Mgmt. 1085 (2013)

• Curis Vandermolen, Maintaining Confidentiality for Traditional Ecological Knowledge Obtained from Indigenous Nations: Overcoming the Presumption of Public Disclosure, 2021 Cal. Indian L. Ass’n Legal J. 36 (2021) 
• Kevin W. Doxzen & Alec D. Tyra, The National Institutes of Health and Capacity Building: A Recognition of Tribal Data Sovereignty, 2021 Cal. Indian L. Ass’n Legal J. 18 (2021)
• UCLA: Tribal Legal Development Clinic, The Need for Confidentiality Within Tribal Cultural Resource Protection (2022)
• Danielle Hiraldo, Stephanie Russo Carroll, Dominique M. David-Chavez, Mary Beth Jager & Miriam Jorgensen, Univ. of Ariz.: Native Nations Inst., Policy Brief: Native Nation Rebuilding for Tribal Research and Data Governance (2020)
• Stephanie Carroll Rainie, Desi Rodriguez-Lonebear & Andrew Martinez, Univ. of Ariz.: Native Nations Inst., Policy Brief (Version 2): Data Governance for Native Nation Rebuilding (2017)
• Tennille L. Marley, Indigenous Data Sovereignty: University Institutional Review Board Policies and Guidelines and Research with American Indian and Alaska Native Communities, 63 Am. Behav. Scientist 722 (2018)
• Stephanie Russo Carroll, Desi Rodriguez-Lonebear & Andrew Martinez, Indigenous data governance: Strategies from United States Native Nations, 18 Data Sci. J. 31 (2019)

• Audrey Glendenning, Martine Nie & Monte Mills, Some Land Back: The Transfer of Federal Public Lands to Indian Tribes Since 1970, 63 Nat. Res. J. 200 (2023)
• Yellowhead Institute, Red Paper: Land Back (2019)
• Mel Neal, Between a Rock and a Hard Place: The Current Situation of the #LandBack Movement and Indigenous-Imagined Futures, 13 Ariz. J. Env’t L. & Pol’y 47 (2022)
• Laura Taylor & Miriam Jorgensen, Harv. Project on Am. Indian Econ. Dev., Policy Brief: Considerations for Federal and State Landback (2022)
• Sierra Kennedy, This Land is Not Our Land, This Land is Their Land: Returning National Park Lands to Their Rightful Protectors, 10 Am. Indian L.J. 1 (2022)

• Allison M. Dussias, Friend, Foe, Frenemy: The United States and American Indian Religious Freedom, 90 Denver L. Rev. 347, 362 (2020).

• Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Comm’n, A Guide to Understanding Ojibwe Treaty Rights (2018)
• Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Comm’n, Fulfilling Ojibwe Treaty Promises – An Overview and Compendium of Relevant Cases, Statutes and Agreements (2009)
• 1854 Treaty Authority, The Right to Hunt and Fish Therein: Understanding Chippewa Treaty Rights in Minnesota’s 1854 Ceded Territory (2020)
• William B. Davis, Perpetuated in Righteousness: Proposals for Strengthening Hawai’i’s “Ceded Land” Protections, 45 Environs: Env’t L. & Pol’y J. 185 (2022)

• Jason A. Robison, Grand Canyon as Legal Creation, 60 J. of Ariz. History 557 (2019).

Municipalities

• Nat’l League of Cities, Roadmap to Repaid: A Guide to How Cities Can Acknowledge and Address the History of Harm to Indigenous Peoples, Rebuild Trust and Repair Relationships (2022)

Tribally Generated Guidance

• West Coast Ocean Tribal Caucus, Guidance and Responsibilities for Effective Tribal Consultation, Communication, and Engagement (2020)
• Adelheid Herrmann, Landscape of Tribal Communities: Context for Working in Rural Alaska, Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy, UAF International Arctic Research Center (2020). 

Government Reports & Policies

• Fisheries and Oceans Can., Strengthening Our Relationship—The Aboriginal Fisheries Strategy and Beyond—Executive Summary, (last modified March 4, 2014) (CAN.)
• Nat’l Indigenous Fisheries Inst., Indigenous Program Review: Phase One Final Report (May 22, 2018) (CAN.)
• Prime Minister of Canada, Minister of Environment and Climate Change Mandate Letter (Dec. 13, 2019) (CAN.

Journal Articles

• Brad Coombes, Nature’s Rights as Indigenous Rights? Mis/Recognition through Personhood for Te Urewera, 2020 Espace Populations Sociétés (2020) (NZ)
• Maryann S. Watson, Anne-Marie Jackson, Georgia Lloyd-Smith & Christopher D. Hepburn, Comparing the Marine Protected Area Network Planning Process in British Columbia, Canada and New Zealand – Planning for Cooperative Partnerships with Indigenous Communities, 125 Marine Pol’y 104386 (2021) (NZ & CAN.)
• Craig M. Kauffman, Managing People for the Benefit of the Land: Practicing Earth Jurisprudence in Te Urewera, New Zealand, 27 Interdisc. Stud. in Literature & Env’t 578 (2020) (NZ)
• Indigenous Circle of Experts, We Rise Together: Achieving Pathway to Canada Target 1 through the Creation of Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas in the Spirit and Practice of Reconciliation (2018) (CAN.)
• Melanie Zurba, Karen E. Beazley, Emilie English & Johanna Buchmann-Duck, Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs), Aichi Target 11 and Canada’s Pathway to Target 1: Focusing Conservation on Reconciliation, 8 Land 10 (2019) (CAN.)
• H. Ross, C. Grant, C.J. Robinson, A. Izurieta, D. Smyth & P. Rist, Co-Management and Indigenous Protected Areas in Australia: Achievements and Ways Forward, 16 Australasian J. Env’t Mgmt. 242 (2009) (AUS.)
• J. Hunt, J.C. Altman & K. May, Social Benefits of Aboriginal Engagement in Natural Resource Management (Austl. Nat’l Univ., Working Paper No. 60/2009, 2009) (AUS.)
• Dermot Smyth, Indigenous Protected Areas and ICCAs – Commonalities, Contrasts and Confusions, 21 PARKS 73 (2015) (AUS.)
   

The following student works were completed through a collaborative practicum between the Indian Law Center at Arizona State University and Georgetown Law School, under the supervision of Larry S. Roberts and Sharon Buccino: