2020-03-23T18:51:06-05:00 2019-09-30 BKD LLP 111 South Tejon Suite 800 COLORADO SPRINGS CO 809039848 990 2018-10-01 840611876 NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUNDS INC % NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUND NATI 3034478760 1506 BROADWAY BOULDER CO 80302 MICHAEL KENNEDY CFO 3034478760 2020-03-18 true Adam R Smith CPA P00958966 7194714290 167.68.126.162 84022720200835000017 2020-03-23 P E6156D0E92BD6BBB26FAA455DFBD1C62C5F6F3B5 080C02CCCB2EB80D9C70CFA857474859B4A9F3EA 2018 2020-11-19 02:30:22Z JOHN ECHOHAWK 1506 BROADWAY BOULDER CO 80302 27211460 false X WWW.NARF.ORG X 1970 DC CONSTRUCT THE FOUNDATIONS NECESSARY TO EMPOWER TRIBES SO THEY CAN CONTINUE TO LIVE ACCORDING TO THEIR NATIVE TRADITIONS, ENFORCE THEIR TREATY RIGHTS AND PROTECT THEIR SOVEREIGNTY 13 13 50 15 0 10230701 10672500 1340072 479327 1655717 1872257 38859 33763 13265349 13057847 1112574 630813 0 0 5955298 6033980 24000 30000 2812050 5728553 6043860 12820425 12738653 444924 319194 45461445 45835918 1583372 1409666 43878073 44426252 X AS ESTABLISHED BY NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUND'S (NARF) FIRST BOARD OF DIRECTORS, THE PRIORITIES THAT GUIDE NARF IN ITS MISSION TO PRESERVE AND ENFORCE THE STATUS OF TRIBES AS SOVEREIGN, SELF-GOVERNING BODIES STILL CONTINUE TO LEAD NARF TODAY: (1) THE PRESERVATION OF TRIBAL EXISTENCE; (2) THE PROTECTION OF TRIBAL NATURAL RESOURCES; (3) THE PROMOTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS; (4) THE ACCOUNTABILITY OF GOVERNMENTS TO NATIVE AMERICANS; AND (5) THE DEVELOPMENT OF INDIAN LAW AND EDUCATING THE PUBLIC ABOUT INDIAN RIGHTS, LAWS AND ISSUES. false false 8311609 630813 512330 Founded in 1970, the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) is the oldest and largest nonprofit law firm dedicated to asserting and defending the rights of Indian tribes, organizations and individuals nationwide. Known as the premiere Indian Legal Defense Fund in the country, NARF plays a critical role in defending tribal and individual rights, as well as functioning as a leading thought leader in federal, state, and tribal law and policy. With a reputation and credibility built from over fifty years of service to Indian country, NARF is a trusted consultant and ally to tribes, policy makers, environmental organizations, Native American civil rights practitioners, other Native American organizations, and Indian law practitioners. NARF's main agenda is to continue assisting tribes in constructing the foundations of law and policy that are necessary to empower them so that they may live according to their Native traditions and inherent sovereignty rights. This highlight report includes updates and accomplishments from casework, programming and activity in 2019 and into 2020. Activities Addressed Guided by five priorities, NARF has taken a lead role in supporting the preservation of tribal existence; the protection of tribal natural resources; the promotion of human rights; the accountability of governments to Native Americans; and the development of Indian law and educating the public about Indian rights, laws, and issues. NARF Highlights: . Stop President Trump's land grab at the Bears Ears National Monument by filing a suit on behalf of our tribal clients. . Co-hosted the first and second nonpartisan Native American Presidential Forums with solid candidate participation. . Received a successful decision in the government's motions to dismiss meaning that NARF's representation of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the Fort Belknap Indian Community in the evolving Keystone XL case will proceed. . Successfully represented the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians in their groundwater case. . Brought suit against the current administration for removal of environmental protections for Bristol Bay, in order to protect the salmon population there. . Successfully represent ground water adjudications across the western half of the United States on behalf of tribes. . Track cases of interest to Native Nations at the United States Supreme Court. Work to improve the win/loss record at the United States Supreme Court. . Successfully represent tribal clients in challenging restrictive North Dakota voting ID laws that led to settlement and the State agreeing to address the difficulties of Native voters. . Successful results and the affirmation of treaty rights in an off-reservation hunting case that appeared before the U.S. Supreme Court, Herrera v. Wyoming. NARF represented the Crow Tribe as amicus curiae. . Continue to protect Indian Country's greatest resource, our children- through the representation of 486 tribes and 59 Native organizations in an amicus brief to the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals defending the constitutionality of the Indian Child Welfare Act being argued in the Brackeen v. Bernhardt case. . Additionally, continue to lead and develop solutions to voting rights problems in Indian country through our Native American Voting Rights Coalition and a successful result in the Arizona voting rights case in the 9th circuit which declared the AZ voting restriction was discriminatory. . After 32 years of representing the tribe, the Little Shell Tribe of Chippewa Indians obtained Federal recognition. . Redouble efforts to protect sacred sites on behalf of Native peoples through NARF's Sacred Places Project. . Secure healing and reconciliation among Native American individuals, families, communities and tribes victimized by a century of documented boarding school human rights violations. . Continuing the litigation against oil and gas leasing in The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in order to protect the Porcupine Caribou herd and the Gwich'in Nations that depend on the herd. . Promote and support Native communities in restoring sustainable, traditional dispute resolution practices through the Indigenous Peacemaking Project. . Work for international recognition of indigenous rights and the impact of climate change on indigenous communities and territories. . Expand public education and outreach to tribes and the public. Project Activities: NARF works to enforce tribal treaty rights, to insure independence on reservations, and to protect tribal sovereignty, assist tribes in providing for an adequate land base and control over natural resources that are central components of economic self-sufficiency and self-determination. These issues are vital to the very existence of tribes. NARF enforces and strengthens laws which are designed to protect the rights of Indigenous Peoples to practice their traditional religion, to use their own language, enjoy their culture, and ensure the welfare of their children - nationally and internationally. NARF enforces the inherent duty for all levels of government to recognize and responsibly enforce the many laws and regulations applicable to Indian peoples and the trust duties to which those give rise, and our work establishes favorable court precedents for Indian Country. NARF distributes information and law materials, encourages and fosters Indian legal education, and forms alliances with Indian law practitioners, and Indian and non-native organizations to advance our work. Ongoing threats to human rights, the environment, race relations and the promotion of corporate interests over Native nations ensures the critical need for the legal, policy, and programming work of NARF. Bears Ears National Monument History and Current Litigation -In 2015, five Tribes - the Hopi, Ute Tribe, Ute Mountain Ute, Navajo Nation, and Pueblo of Zuni came together to advocate for the protection of Bears Ears because of its deep cultural importance to all of the Tribes. The five tribes led the effort to establish the Bears Ears National Monument, an area still frequently used for cultural and religious purposes by the tribes. Increased looting of the estimated 100,000 plus structures, sites, and objects within every reach of the monument dictated the need for protections in the form of a monument designation. On December 28, 2016, after the better part of a decade of activism, President Obama proclaimed 1.35 million acres as the Bears Ears National Monument pursuant to his authority under the Antiquities Act. The proclamation also included a management plan that empowered tribal leaders to provide guidance and recommendations on care of their ancestral lands; through this strategy, the Bears Ears Commission was created. The designation was the culmination of local activism, coordinated outreach, and collaborative land-use management. On April 26, 2017, President Trump attacked this important designation. Trump signed an executive order directing Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke to conduct a review of the Bears Ears National Monument to determine if it was created without "public outreach and proper coordination." However, the suggestion that the monument's designation lacked outreach and coordination was disingenuous. The Bears Ears National Monument was created after years of advocacy and many public meetings in the region and in Washington, DC. The effort to protect Bears Ears was very long, very public, and very robust. In March of 2017, The Hopi Tribe, Pueblo of Zuni, and the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe officially retained NARF as their legal counsel to defend the Bears Ears National Monument. On August 24, 2017, Zinke submitted to the White House recommendations to shrink several monuments, including Bears Ears. Despite Zinke's claim to be giving the people their voice back, his recommendation to shrink the monuments ignored an outpouring of public support for Bears Ears and other monuments. More than 95% of comments received by the Department of the Interior supported keeping the national monuments, including 65% of comments from Utah residents. It did not matter. The only voices that were heard were those calling for increased development, increased exploitation, and reduced protections for a national treasure. On December 4, 2017, President Trump signed a proclamation slashing the Bears Ears designation by 85%. In response to President Trump's action, the Native American Rights Fund (NARF), representing the Hopi Tribe, Pueblo of Zuni, and Ute Mountain Ute Tribe filed a lawsuit in conjunction with the Navajo Nation and the Ute Tribe to protect Bears Ears against this unlawful land grab. In two separate lawsuits on the issue, Utah Dine Bikeyah, Conservation Lands Foundation Inc., Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, Patagonia Works, Friends of Cedar Mesa, National Trust for Historic Preservation, Archaeology Southwest, The Access Fund, National Resources Defense Council, National Parks Conservation Association, The Wilderness Society 299671 The National Indian Law Library (NILL) is the only law library in the United States devoted to American Indian law. The library serves both NARF and members of the public. Since it was started as a NARF project in 1972, NILL has collected over 18,000 bibliographic resources that relate to federal Indian and tribal law. The Library's holdings include the largest collection of tribal codes, ordinances and constitutions available; legal pleadings from major Indian cases; and often hard to find reports and historical legal information. In addition to making its catalog and extensive collection available to the public, NILL provides free weekly Indian law updates via email to over 7,000 subscribers and answers more than 100 research questions from the public each month. The Library also created and maintains a huge website that provides access to thousands of full-text sources to help the researcher. Most importantly, NILL supports the research needs of NARF so that it can make the best arguments and provide the best representation to its clients. The Access to Tribal Law Project (ATLP) continues to be an invaluable resource for researchers and practitioners in tribal law. In 2019 fiscal year, NILL employees and volunteers updated many of the tribal law research pages for each of the 573 federally recognized tribes, providing access to hard to find tribal law. The Library has established good relationships with a number of tribes who regularly send updates to their laws as changes are made and is working to develop relationships with others who have expressed interest. In 2019, the NILL website recorded 266,000 users and 349,000 sessions which is up from 218,000 users and 322,000 sessions in 2018. This is an average of 23,000 visitors per month with a high of 28,000 in October of 2019. The most popular NILL web pages in 2019 are as follows: . Tracing Native American Family Roots . Native American Tribal Enrollment . Tribal Law Gateway home page . ICWA Guide Online: Who has rights? . 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STUDIES 110000 FOUR DIRECTIONS PO BOX 194 MISSION SD 57555 ELECTION POLL MONITO 101485 4 X 6816 2767617 7898067 233343 10672500 Legal Fees 900099 479327 479327 479327 1578819 1578819 0 762 762 0 0 0 14447051 14153613 293438 293438 293438 0 0 0 0 0 0 8773 0 8773 8773 Reimbursements 900099 22140 22140 Honorariums 900099 1580 1580 Other Misc Revenue 900099 508 508 24228 13057847 512328 1873019 630813 630813 0 0 0 1314497 823124 265958 225415 0 3687268 3014367 376008 296893 202022 163994 19037 18991 503969 336604 100401 66964 326224 231856 39998 54370 0 2330 2330 31275 31275 9625 9625 30000 30000 242829 242829 784788 784788 445 445 1380591 1075075 87048 218468 190755 57661 43119 89975 0 306652 278652 16921 11079 666284 521916 77006 67362 0 27771 16161 11610 4033 4033 0 60937 41188 6294 13455 37427 30530 2840 4057 LIBRARY 58506 51354 226 6926 CLIENT CASES LITIGATION EXP 7763 7763 MAILING, PRINTING & PRODUCTION 2228519 532479 1696040 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 3330 3330 12738653 8611280 1315323 2812050 X 1509818 1474567 2826806 1711438 2327428 2303075 398396 269596 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 218901 201714 2373766 1199517 1110016 1174249 31275882 33368319 5769041 5300745 0 0 0 0 25157 32215 45461445 45835918 1214673 1037641 0 0 18284 13355 0 0 27354 34002 0 0 46197 84324 0 0 276864 240344 1583372 1409666 X 39453057 39943793 3397513 3447512 1027503 1034947 43878073 44426252 45461445 45835918 319194 228985 X false true X true false X 6546704 9646191 27802097 10230701 10672500 64898193 0 0 6546704 9646191 27802097 10230701 10672500 64898193 0 64898193 174489 389825 670421 1272714 1579581 4087030 9237 9237 0 68994460 13228097 0.94063 0.95553 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 509 40938 41447 8569833 8611280 580564 145141 false 684266 703271 605755 580564 2573856 3860784 94800 26628 23175 41447 186050 171067 175818 151439 145141 643465 965198 0 509 509 X X ASSIST IN RESEARCH - CLIENT CASES false false true 26027503 7444 26034947 26014830 12673 26027503 1010462 25004368 26014830 985504 24958 1010462 982416 3008 985424 0.96000 0.04000 false false 941067 941067 130001 80001 50000 952012 847877 104135 350687 271639 79047 1174249 REIT 3418871 F PRIVATE EQUITY 870409 F NON-TRADED REIT 1011465 F 5300745 0 Retirement Obligation 240344 240344 13044003 228985 228985 12815018 242829 242829 13057847 12495824 12495824 242829 242829 12738653 SCHEDULE D, PART III, LINE 1A IF ELECTED UNDER SFAS 116 PROVIDE FOOTNOTE FROM FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: COLLECTIONS OF WORKS OF ART, HISTORICAL TREASURES, AND SIMILAR ASSETS ARE NOT CAPITALIZED IN AS MUCH AS THE ITEMS ARE PRESERVED AND CARED FOR CONTINUOUSLY. PURCHASES OF COLLECTION ITEMS ARE REPORTED IN THE YEAR OF ACQUISITION AS DECREASES IN UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS, OR IN TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS IF THE ASSETS USED TO PURCHASE THE ITEMS WERE RESTRICTED TO THAT USE BY DONOR STIPULATION. CONTRIBUTIONS OF COLLECTION ITEMS ARE NOT REPORTED IN THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. PROCEEDS FROM DISPOSAL OF AND INSURANCE RECOVERIES RELATED TO COLLECTION ITEMS ARE REPORTED AS INCREASES IN THE APPROPRIATE NET ASSET CLASSES. NARF'S COLLECTIONS CONSIST OF RARE BOOKS AND MAPS. THESE COLLECTIONS ARE HELD FOR EDUCATIONAL AND RESEARCH PURPOSES. THEY ARE SUBJECT TO A POLICY THAT REQUIRES PROCEEDS FROM THE DISPOSITION OF COLLECTION ITEMS TO BE USED TO ACQUIRE OTHER COLLECTION ITEMS. NO COLLECTION ITEMS WERE SOLD OR REMOVED IN 2019 AND 2018. SCHEDULE D, PART III, LINE 4 DESCRIPTION OF COLLECTIONS AND HOW THEY FURTHER THE EXEMPT PURPOSE: COLLECTIONS CONSIST OF RARE BOOKS AND MAPS. THESE COLLECTIONS ARE HELD FOR EDUCATIONAL AND RESEARCH PURPOSES, WHICH ARE USED IN TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND EDUCATING THE PUBLIC ABOUT INDIAN RIGHTS, LAWS, AND ISSUES. Schedule D, Part IV, Line 2b DESCRIBE THE CUSTODIAL ARRANGEMENT: NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUND IS ACTING AS A FISCAL AGENT FOR A TRIBAL CONSORTIUM. UNSPENT FUNDS HELD ON BEHALF OF THE CONSORTIUM IS ACCOUNTED FOR AS A LIABILITY. SCHEDULE D, PART V, LINE 4 DESCRIBE THE INTENDED USES OF THE ORGANIZATION'S ENDOWMENT FUNDS: THE ENDOWMENT ASSETS INCLUDE DONOR-RESTRICTED ENDOWMENT FUNDS HELD IN PERPETUITY OR FOR DONOR-SPECIFIED PERIODS AND A BOARD-DESIGNATED ENDOWMENT, TITLED FUTURE LEGAL ADVOCACY FUND, FOR FUTURE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH REPRESENTATION OF TRIBES AND NATIVE ORGANIZATIONS WHO DO NOT HAVE THE RESOURCES TO PAY FOR THE COSTS OF PREPARING FOR PROTRACTED LITIGATION. RETURNS GENERATED BY THE ENDOWMENT ASSETS ARE UNRESTRICTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH DONOR STIPULATIONS AND ARE USED TO SUPPORT PROGRAMS AND SUPPORTING OPERATIONS. 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MONITORING INCLUDES: THOROUGH REVIEW OF PERFORMANCE AND EXPENDITURES SUBJECT TO STRICT TERMS, CONDITIONS, AND SPECIFICATIONS, INCLUDING QUARTERLY REPORTING AND AUDITING REQUIREMENTS AND PERIODIC SITE VISITS. 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THE ONE-TIME CASH AWARD IS PAYABLE AT THE DATE OF RETIREMENT FOR ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES. THE FOLLOWING EMPLOYEES ACCRUED DEFERRED RETIREMENT COMPENSATION UNDER THE PLAN: RETIREMENT FOR ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES. *JOHN ECHOHAWK - $873 *MELODY MCCOY - $873 *KIM GOTTSCHALK- $873 *STEVEN MOORE - $873 *MICHAEL KENNEDY - $17,579 *DONALD RAGONA - $18,299 X 17 183343 FMV X 1 50000 APPRAISAL false false false Schedule M, Part II, Column B Number of Contributions The number shown on Column B represents the number of contributions received. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 11B PROCESS TO REVIEW THE FORM 990: THE FORM 990 IS PREPARED BY THIRD PARTY PREPARERS. THE CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER THOROUGHLY REVIEWS THE FORM 990 AND THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ARE PROVIDED WITH COPIES OF THE FORM 990 PRIOR TO FILING WITH THE IRS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 12C PROCESS FOR MONITORING COMPLIANCE WITH CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY: BOARD OF DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, SUPERVISORS, AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL STAFF ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLETE A CONFLICT OF INTEREST DISCLOSURE STATEMENT ANNUALLY (BY JANUARY 15 OF EACH YEAR). DISCLOSURE AND DETERMINATION OF THE POTENTIAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST (PCI) AT THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS LEVEL IS DISCLOSED TO THE BOARD CHAIR (IF THE BOARD CHAIR IS THE ONE WITH PCI, THEN TO THE VICE-CHAIR), WHICH IS THEN BROUGHT TO THE FULL BOARD FOR CONSIDERATION AND DETERMINATION. BOARD MEMBERS WITH PCI SHALL BE ABSENT FROM THE BOARD'S DISCUSSION AND DECISION. EMPLOYEES WITH PCI SHALL GO TO THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (ED) (IF ED HAS A PCI, THEN TO THE BOARD CHAIR). THE MATTER WILL THEN GO TO CORPORATE OFFICERS FOR CONSIDERATION AND DETERMINATION. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 15A & 15B REVIEW OF CEO OR TOP MANAGEMENT OFFICIAL COMPENSATION: AN EXTENSIVE SALARY SURVEY IS USUALLY PERFORMED FOR ALL POSITIONS IN THE SUMMER OF EVERY EVEN YEAR IN WHICH CURRENT SALARIES ARE COMPARED TO MARKET SURVEY DATA OBTAINED FROM A VARIETY OF PROFESSIONAL SURVEY SOURCES. THIS INFORMATION IS THEN SUBMITTED TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR REVIEW AND THEN DISCUSSED AND APPROVED DURING A REGULARLY SCHEDULED EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING. MINUTES OF THE MEETING ARE TAKEN FOR SUBSTANTIATION OF THE DELIBERATION AND DECISION. THIS PROCEDURE WAS LAST PERFORMED IN 2019. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 18 EXPLAIN WHY 1023/1024, 990, OR 990-T IS NOT AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC: FORM 1023 WAS FILED BEFORE JULY 15, 1987 AND A COPY WAS NOT AVAILABLE AT THAT TIME. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 19 DESCRIBE HOW DOCUMENTS ARE MADE AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC: FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ARE AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE AND UPON REQUEST. REQUESTS (WITH A VALID BUSINESS PURPOSE) FOR THE MANAGING DOCUMENTS AND CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY WILL BE CONSIDERED. FORM 990, PART VIII, LINE 1(E) GOVERNMENT GRANTS: THE AMOUNT SHOWN AS GOVERNMENT GRANTS ON LINE 1(E) INCLUDES $2,107,300 OF CONTRIBUTIONS REVENUE FROM APPROXIMATELY 30 TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS.