When: Friday, December 3, 2021
10 am - 2 pm
Where: Campbell University
Oscar N. Harris Student Center, 2nd floor ballroom
143 Main Street, Buies Creek, NC 27506
Agenda:
| Welcome and Introductions | Dr. Alfred Bryant, Dean, Campbell |
| Greetings from Campbell University | Dr. Bradley Creed, President, Campbell |
| Campbell & NC American Indian Collaboration | Dr. John Roberson, Exec Vice President, Campbell |
| NC Housing Finance Agency Funding Brief | Claudia Young, Homeowner Assistance Fund |
| Will Parry-Hill, Govt & Industry Relations | |
| Bettie Teasley, Policy & Research | |
| Remarks | Pamela B. Cashwell, Secretary, NCDOA |
| Executive Director Report | Greg Richardson, Comm. of Indian Affairs |
| COVID-19 Pandemic Impact Report | Emily McDonald, Intern, UNC-CH |
| Commission's 50th Anniversary | Ricky Burnett, Commission Chairman |
| Commission Committee Reports: | |
| Adhoc Goals | Wanda Burns-Ramsey, Chair |
| Adhoc Land Trust | Furnie Lambert, Chair |
| Veteran Awards for 2022 Unity Conf | Furnie Lambert, Chair |
| Cultural Resources | Danny Bell, Chair |
| Employment & Training | WD Baucom, Chair |
| Environmental Justice | Appointment Pending |
| Health Committee | Connie Mitchell, Chair |
| Indian Child Welfare | Appointment Pending |
| Indian Education | Dorothy Yates, Chair |
| Indian Housing | Elton Ray Jacobs, Chair |
| 2022 Indian Legislative Agenda | Tony Hayes, Chair |
| Recognition | Larece Hunt, Chair |
| Other Business: Flower Fund Report | Wanda Burns-Ramsey, Secretary/Treasurer |
| Items from Commission Members | |
| Adjournment |
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About NCDOA and the NC Commission of Indian Affairs
The N.C. Department of Administration acts as the business manager for North Carolina state government. Under the leadership of Secretary Pamela B. Cashwell, the department oversees government operations and advocacy programs. The department's advocacy programs help to promote and assist diverse segments of the state's population that have been traditionally underserved. The NC Commission of Indian Affairs advocates for the rights of American Indian residents in North Carolina. It provides programs and services to American Indian communities across the state, including education and resources to aid in social and economic development. The Commission also works to promote unity among American Indian and non-Indian communities.