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Tribal Business Council of TAT
Special Meeting held on January 24, 2002

COUNCIL TO LOOK INTO THE BOUNDARY OF THE SIX MILE STRIP WEST AND THE SOUTH SHORE
The Tribal Business Council took formal action to address the issues of the West and Southern Boundaries of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation.  This historical information was passed down for generations and was told to me by Marcus Wells, Sr. and Mathew Mason, so therefore I placed this very important issue on the January 24, 2002 Agenda for action.
The Tribal Business Council Resolution #02-22-MWJR, states in part:
"WHEREAS, there is reason to believe that the western boundary of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation has been set in error; and that the intention of the treaties, legislative enactments and executive orders creating the western boundary of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation require that the boundary be set six (6) miles west of the existing boundary and further that the same treaties, legislative enactments and executive orders require that the south shore of the Little Missouri River be denominated as the southern most boundary rather than the north shore of the Little Missouri River;
WHEREAS, the Department of Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs as Trustee and with a fiduciary responsibility to the Three Affiliated Tribes' to control the boundaries of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation; and
WHEREAS, it would serve the best interest of the Three Affiliated Tribes and comply with the Fiduciary responsibility of the Department of Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, that the Bureau of Indian Affairs, that the Bureau of Indian Affairs investigate the treaties, legislative enactments and executive orders creating the boundaries of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation and determine whether the existing western boundary of the reservation is reconciled to the intentions of the treaties, legislative enactments and executive orders creating the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation and also determine whether the south shore of the Little Missouri River is the intended boundary of the south border of the reservation.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Three Affiliated Tribes by and through the Tribal Business Council hereby requests that the Secretary of the Department of Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs research the records of the treaties, legislative enactments and executive orders creating the boundaries of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation and determine whether the existing boundaries on the western and southern boundaries are truly reconciled in the Bureau of Land Management land title registry to the intentions of the treaties, legislative enactments and executive orders establishing the exterior boundaries of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation."
TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL APPROVES FY 1999 AUDIT AS PRESENTED BY BRADY MARTZ
Brady Martz presented the FY 1999 Audit which was developed into two parts the Primary Government Financial Statements and the Special Revenue Funds.
The Primary Government Financial Statements would entail primarily the General Fund expenditures and revenues.
The Special Revenue Funds would then entail the Federal, State, County, Tribal Funded expenditures and revenues. Having these two (2) categories, make it easier then to have the audit prepared and finalized.


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