The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) is an agency of the federal government of the United States within the US Department of the Interior.
It is responsible for the administration and management of 55,700,000 acres (225,000 km2) of land held in trust by the United States for Native Americans in the United States, Native American Tribes and Alaska Natives.
You have to get documentation that shows your grandfather was an American Indian. Then a copy of your parent's birth certificate showing the grandfather and then a copy of your birth certificate showing the parent should be enough. The link to the Department of Interior, responsible for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, provides further guidance.
Bureau of Indian Standards
There is no one place you can go to find out if you are "part Indian." You will have to research your mother's background and your father's background, and then their parents and on and on back in time to determine if you have any ancestor who came from India. If you do, then you are part Indian. If you are interested in learning if you are part American Indian, or Native American, you must still research your ancestors, but your path may be different and you may be able eventually to see if one of your ancestors was officially enrolled as a member of a tribe after it had come under the control of the US Government as the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
No. There are no government funds that pays individuals based on Native American descent. If you are a member of a Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) recognized Tribal Affiliation you are eligible for health and education benefits. The Department of Interior (DOI) has a web site that may help with what Tribes are located near you. Identify what Tribe is in your lineage and contact that Tribe about any assistance available to you.
no it is not because there are Asian Indians and aboriginal Indians. If you call them Indian or red Indian it is unpolitcially correct which means that it is legally wrong and right to call them that
The budget of Bureau of Indian Affairs is 2,400,000,000 dollars.
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Larry EchoHawk is the Assitant Secretary of the Interior for Indian Affairs.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs is now under the control of the United States Department of the Interior. The Bureau of Indian Affairs was first organized under the Department of War in 1824 and remained under this department until 1849.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs originally called the Office of Indian Affairs.
The Bureau was called "The Indian Affairs"
They stopped discouraging the practice of indian religions.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior and head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Larry EchoHawk, Incumbent 1849 C Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20240
They stopped discouraging the practice of indian religions.
They stopped discouraging the practice of indian religions.
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