June 7-10, 2010 - Tucson, Arizona
The American Indian Justice Conference is offered to tribes across the nation as an opportunity to develop plans to enhance tribal systems while providing essential information on matters concerning court development, drug and alcohol abuse strategies and other relevant topic areas.
This year’s goals were established by building upon past conferences and responding to recommendations of BJA grantees. These goals include:
- Building strong and sustainable tribal justice systems by highlighting strategies.
- Sharing details on tribal programs that have a positive impact in their community justice system.
- Providing information to tribal justice system personnel on topics such as court planning and development, diversionary court programs, traditional dispute resolution, justice system responses to alcohol and substance abuse, and emerging issues that are relevant to tribal justice system development.
The conference will bring tribal community justice professionals/practitioners together with technical assistance providers to address multi-disciplinary and multi-jurisdictional approaches to the development of justice programs.
This national training conference is sponsored by the Bureau of Justice Assistance for Tribal Court and Indian Alcohol and Substance Abuse program grantees from all parts of the country. There are no fees to attend this conference, however pre-registration is required. Who Should Attend
BJA grantees funded through the Tribal Court Assistance Program (TCAP) and Indian Alcohol and Substance Abuse Program (IASAP) are strongly encouraged to use their BJA funds to attend this event. Additional suggested attendees include those who work in the courts, law enforcement, prosecution, probation, corrections, treatment, and social service programs.
For questions regarding the American Indian Justice Conference, contact
Dawn Rall (phone: 888-370-1752.)