01543646

Component

https://www.trb.org/Main/Blurbs/171622.aspx

Solving the transportation issues that confront tribal communities requires interjurisdictional collaboration between tribes and state and federal agencies. This article serves as an introduction to this issue of TR News, which includes articles that address the steep learning curve for understanding tribal sovereignty and the legal and political relationships affecting transportation in tribal lands.

English

pp 3-4

2014-9

TR News

Print

Photos

Cooperation; Interagency relations; Intergovernmental relations; Legal factors; Native Americans; Political factors; Tribal government

Administration and Management; Planning and Forecasting; Transportation (General); I10: Economics and Administration

TRIS, TRB, ATRI

Nov 14 2014 3:22PM

• AASHTO's Centennial: Leading the Way with Collaborative, Applied Research
• Context-Sensitive Solutions for an Oneida Nation Transportation Project: Teamwork and Community Involvement for Safety, Connectivity, Mobility, and Cultural Identity
• Fixing the Potholes: Tribes Exercise Practical Sovereignty to Assume Control of Tribal Transportation Systems
• Indian Country 101: History, Geography, Policies, and Initiatives Affecting Tribal Transportation Infrastructure
• Navigating Your First TRB Annual Meeting
• NEW NCHRP REPORT: Guide for Effective Tribal Crash Reporting
• Previewing the 2015 Annual Meeting Program
• Research Pays Off: Roadway Safety on Indian Reservations
• Right-of-Way Through Indian Country: The Complexities of a Commonplace Arrangement
• The Transformation to Tribal Self-Governance in the Transportation Arena: A Progress Through Legislative Milestones
• Transportation Fellowship Helps Young Researcher Examine Maintenance Policies for Tribal Roads
• Transportation Research in Indian Country: Lessons Learned from Recent Projects
• Tribal Transportation Planning and Geographic Information Systems: Applying High-Tech Tools and Expertise to Advance Initiatives