Introduction to Tribal Forestry

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Report metadata

Identifier

R48934

Version

7

Product type

Reports

Status

Active

Published

Aug 11, 2026

Source updated

Aug 13, 2026, 2:23 pm UTC

Authors: Anne A. Riddle, Mariel J. Murray

Source topics: Native American Lands & Resources, Federal Land Management

Politically.com intentionally does not reproduce the report summary or full text. Use the official Congress.gov links above to read the product in its source context.

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Related federal bills

• S 2719A bill to establish a program to provide low- and moderate-income first-time, first-generation homebuyers with access to affordable and sustainable wealth-building home loans.
  119th Congress
• S 719A bill to amend the Tribal Forest Protection Act of 2004 to improve that Act, and for other purposes.
  119th Congress
• S 1462A bill to improve forest management activities on National Forest System land, public land under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management, and Tribal land to return resilience to overgrown, fire-prone forested land, and for other purposes.
  119th Congress
• HR 3444To direct Federal land management agencies of the Department of the Interior to establish Tribal Co-Management Plans and to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to enter into agreements with Indian Tribes and Tribal organizations for the performance of certain activities of the Forest Service, and for other purposes.
  119th Congress
• HR 3889To direct the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture to encourage and expand the use of prescribed fire on land managed by the Department of the Interior or the Forest Service, with an emphasis on units of the National Forest System in the western and southeastern United States, to acknowledge and support the long-standing use of cultural burning by Indian Tribes and Indigenous practitioners, and for other purposes.
  119th Congress
• S 2015A bill to direct the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture to encourage and expand the use of prescribed fire on land managed by the Department of the Interior or the Forest Service, with an emphasis on units of the National Forest System in the western and southeastern United States, to acknowledge and support the long-standing use of cultural burning by Indian Tribes and Indigenous practitioners, and for other purposes.
  119th Congress