remains to tribes. up next, a panel discussion on how the smithsonian has complied with the law. this is just under 90 minutes. get started again, if you could please take your seats. good morning, again. i am associate general counsel in the office of general counsel for the smithsonian. i just celebrated my 29 anniversary with the smithsonian, so i like to say sometimes that i was there at the creation of nmai. the last panel was a walk down memory lane because i intended that 1987 hearing where secretary adams was asked by senator and no way inouye was asked about the remains and was able to participate in many of the discussions that led to the creation of museum. but more about that in a minute. let me also say that the issues of repatriation of which i ve dealt with many of them over my almost 30 years have provided me with some of the most interesting and rewarding work of my career. i think for those of you who are here and are able to hear about this process that
the creation of nmai. the last panel was a walk down memory lane because i intended attended that 1987 hearing where secretary adams was asked by senator inouye was asked about the remains and was able to participate in many of the discussions that led to the creation of museum. but more about that in a minute. let me also say that the issues of repatriation of which i ve dealt with many of them over my almost 30 years have provided me with some of the most interesting and rewarding work of my career. i think for those of you who are here and are able to hear about this process that has gone on for 25 plus years, i am sure that you share that view that these issues are so interesting. with that, i am honored to be here to moderate this panel. today we are joined by four panelists. kevin gover the director of the , national museum of the american indian. a citizen of the eastern band of cherokee indians and the chair of the repatriation of native americans board of trustees.
with the law. this is just under 90 minutes. get started again, if you could please take your seats. good morning, again. i am associate general counsel in the office of general counsel for the smithsonian. i just celebrated my 29 anniversary with the smithsonian, so i like to say sometimes that i was there at the creation of nmai. the last panel was a walk down memory lane because i intended that 1987 hearing where secretary adams was asked by senator inouye was asked about the remains and was able to participate in many of the discussions that led to the creation of the museum. but more about that in a minute. let me also say that the issues of repatriation of which i ve dealt with many of them over my almost 30 years have provided me with some of the most interesting and rewarding work of my career. i think for those of you who are here and are able to hear about this process that has gone on for 25 plus years, i am sure that you share that view that these issues are so
Wildfires, drought, sea level rise, more frequent and intense storms, and warming oceans are sometimes destroying and occasionally improving or allowing cultural resources to emerge at national park units.
The Senator George J. Mitchell Center for Sustainability Solutions at the University of Maine will host a talk titled “ Woven Wisdoms: The new Center for Braiding Indigenous Knowledge and Science” on Monday, March 25 at 3 p.m. Indigenous Knowledge.