Nomination of members of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues


Jodi Rave Spotted Bear

Jodi Rave Spotted Bear

January 19, 2013

The current membership of the Permanent Forum is due to expire at the end of 2013. Nominations are now requested for the three-year period from January 2014 until December 2016. Current members who have served the maximum of two terms (6 years) as Permanent Forums members cannot be nominated for a further term.Eight indigenous nominated members should be from the seven socio-cultural regions determined to give broad representation to the world's indigenous peoples. The regions are: Africa; Asia; Central and South America and the Caribbean; the Arctic; Eastern Europe, Russian Federation, Central Asia and Transcaucasia; North America; and the Pacific.Asia will have an extra member for the next term (2014 – 2016).Nominations should be made following an inclusive consultation process amongst indigenous organizations. In order for nominations to be considered complete, it is important to provide a recent curriculum vitae of the nominees for consideration as well as information about the nominating organization(s).

The deadline for nominations is 1 February 2013.

Please click here for more informationread more

Jodi Rave Spotted Bear

(Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation)

Founder & Editor in Chief

Location: Twin Buttes, North Dakota

Spoken Languages: English

Topic Expertise: Federal trust relationship with American Indians; Indigenous issues ranging from spirituality and environment to education and land rights

See the journalist page
Jodi Rave Spotted Bear

Sharing Is Caring

This article is not included in our Story Share & Care selection.

The content may only be reproduced with permission from the Indigenous Media Freedom Alliance. Please see our content sharing guidelines.

© Buffalo's Fire. All rights reserved.

Help us keep the fire burning, make a donation to Buffalo’s Fire

For everyone who cares about transparency in Native affairs: We exist to illuminate tribal government. Our work bridges the gap left by tribal-controlled media and non-Native, extractive journalism, providing the insights necessary for truly informed decision-making and a better quality of life. Because the consequences of restricted press freedom affect our communities every day, our trauma-informed reporting is rooted in a deep, firsthand expertise.

Every gift helps keep the fire burning. A monthly contribution makes the biggest impact. Cancel anytime.

Continue
Register for the free Buffalo's Fire Newsletter.

Respect The Fire

At Buffalo's Fire, we value constructive dialogue that builds an informed Indian Country. To keep this space healthy, moderators will remove:

  • Personal attacks, harassment, or hate speech
  • Spam, misinformation, or unsolicited promotion
  • Off-topic rants and excessive shouting (All Caps)

Let’s keep the fire burning with respect.