mcneelswesterntravels.com

huycares.org

Huy, NARF Collaborate on Supreme Court Prison Sweatlodge Victory | Huy

http://www.huycares.org/blog/huy-narf-collaborate-on-supreme-court-prison-sweatlodge-victory

Bull; Huy, NARF Collaborate on Supreme Court Prison Sweatlodge Victory. Huy, NARF Collaborate on Supreme Court Prison Sweatlodge Victory. Dec 7th, 2015. Late last month the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts unanimously ruled. A nonprofit organization that support indigenous inmates, the Native American Rights Fund filed an amicus brief supporting the Native prisoners in this case, which can be read here. Why Native American Inmates Can’t Wear Their Hair Long in Alabama. May 2nd, 2016 Read article.

huycares.org

Supreme Court of Mass. Issues Important Native American Religious Practices Decision | Huy

http://www.huycares.org/news/supreme-court-of-mass-issues-important-native-american-religious-practices-decision

Bull; Supreme Court of Mass. Issues Important Native American Religious Practices Decision. Supreme Court of Mass. Issues Important Native American Religious Practices Decision. Nov 30th, 2015. Why Native American Inmates Can’t Wear Their Hair Long in Alabama. May 2nd, 2016 Read article. Supreme Court of Mass. Issues Important Native American Religious Practices Decision. Nov 30th, 2015 Read article. South Dakota State Penitentiary Stifles Native Prisoner Pow Wow Ceremonies. Mar 17th, 2015 Read article.

huycares.org

Unmet Need: Tribal “Offender” Re-Entry Support | Huy

http://www.huycares.org/blog/unmet-need-tribal-offender-re-entry-support

Bull; Unmet Need: Tribal “Offender” Re-Entry Support. Unmet Need: Tribal “Offender” Re-Entry Support. May 9th, 2016. By Gabriel S. Galanda, Huy Chairman. The challenge of re-entry starts early on for Native Americans it starts with the imprisonment of our youth. Most vulnerable group of children in the U.S. They enter the prison pipeline at very young ages. In turn, Natives endure. Highest incarceration rate of any racial or ethnic group in the U.S., at 38% higher than the national rate. Why Native Ameri...

huycares.org

Why Native American Inmates Can’t Wear Their Hair Long in Alabama | Huy

http://www.huycares.org/news/why-native-american-inmates-cant-wear-their-hair-long-in-alabama

Bull; Why Native American Inmates Can’t Wear Their Hair Long in Alabama. Why Native American Inmates Can’t Wear Their Hair Long in Alabama. May 2nd, 2016. Why Native American Inmates Can’t Wear Their Hair Long in Alabama. May 2nd, 2016 Read article. Supreme Court of Mass. Issues Important Native American Religious Practices Decision. Nov 30th, 2015 Read article. South Dakota State Penitentiary Stifles Native Prisoner Pow Wow Ceremonies. Mar 17th, 2015 Read article. Jun 4th, 2016 Read post.

huycares.org

Gov. Inslee Names Huy Advisor Winona Stevens to State Reentry Council | Huy

http://www.huycares.org/blog/gov-inslee-names-huy-advisor-winona-stevens-to-state-reentry-council

Bull; Gov. Inslee Names Huy Advisor Winona Stevens to State Reentry Council. Gov Inslee Names Huy Advisor Winona Stevens to State Reentry Council. Jun 4th, 2016. Washington State Governor Jay Inslee has named Winona Stevens, Ho-Chunk, to the new Washington Statewide Reentry Council. Winona has dedicated her life and career to helping Native American offenders, and her passion is reentry. She says: “I am committed to serving the Native American population in our prison system.”. May 2nd, 2016 Read article.

huycares.org

About Us | Huy

http://www.huycares.org/about-us

Native inmate at Airway Heights Corrections Center, Indian Country Today Media Network, 2013. Huy is a tribally controlled non-profit corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington and 501(c)(3) charitable organization registered with the IRS. To carry out those goals, Huy partners with tribal governments, state government corrections and other agencies, higher educational institutions, non-profit and charitable entities, privately owned businesses, and compassionate American citizens.

huycares.org

DOC, Huy Forge Funding Policy for Indian Prisoner Sweatlodge Firewood | Huy

http://www.huycares.org/blog/doc-huy-forge-funding-policy-for-indian-prisoner-sweatlodge-firewood

Bull; DOC, Huy Forge Funding Policy for Indian Prisoner Sweatlodge Firewood. DOC, Huy Forge Funding Policy for Indian Prisoner Sweatlodge Firewood. Dec 7th, 2015. The Washington State Department of Corrections (DOC), in collaboration with Huy, has announced a firewood procurement policy and process. For Native American sweatlodge ceremonial purposes. The DOC and Huy have a standing funding agreement. As a DOC news article. Why Native American Inmates Can’t Wear Their Hair Long in Alabama. Supreme Court o...

huycares.org

News | Huy

http://www.huycares.org/news

I]t shall be the policy of the United States to protect and preserve for American Indians their inherent right of freedom to believe, express, and exercise the traditional religions of the American Indian, Eskimo, Aleut, and Native Hawaiians, including but not limited to access to sites, use and possession of sacred objects, and the freedom to worship through ceremonials and traditional rites. American Indian Religious Freedoms Act, 42 U.S.C. 1996. May 2nd, 2016 Read article. Nov 30th, 2015 Read article.

huycares.org

Information | Huy

http://www.huycares.org/information

Freedom to manifest one’s religion or beliefs may be subject only to such limitations as are prescribed by law and are necessary to protect public safety, order, health, or morals or the fundamental rights and freedoms of others. . . . [P]risoners continue to enjoy their rights to manifest their religion or belief to the fullest extent compatible with the specific nature of the constraint. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, as ratified by the United States in 1992. 8221; May 2014.