California Tribal Information Form

• Category: California Family Law - Child Custody and Visitation
• State: California
• Control #: CA-ICWA-100
• Format: PDF

Description

An Indian child's tribe uses this form to give information to the court about the tribe's position on issues in a case involving custody of an Indian child that is a member of the tribe. The California Tribal Information Form (CTIF) is a document used to provide information to the California Native American Heritage Commission. It is used to provide details about a proposed project that could affect Native American cultural resources and/or tribal interests. The CTIF is used to gather information from applicants or developers that will allow the Commission to assess the potential impacts of a project. The CTIF is composed of three parts: Part 1 (Project Description), Part 2 (Cultural Resources Survey), and Part 3 (Tribal Consultation). Part 1 includes general information about the project, such as the name, location, type of work being done, the time frame for completion, and any proposed mitigation measures. Part 2 requires applicants to provide information about cultural resources that may be affected by the project, such as archaeological sites, traditional cultural properties, and tribal lands. Lastly, Part 3 requires applicants to provide information about the consultation process with local tribes and to identify any potential impacts to tribal interests. There are two types of California Tribal Information Form: a standard form and an abbreviated form. The standard form is used for projects that could potentially have significant impacts, while the abbreviated form is used for projects that are unlikely to have significant impacts.

The California Tribal Information Form (CTIF) is a document used to provide information to the California Native American Heritage Commission. It is used to provide details about a proposed project that could affect Native American cultural resources and/or tribal interests. The CTIF is used to gather information from applicants or developers that will allow the Commission to assess the potential impacts of a project. The CTIF is composed of three parts: Part 1 (Project Description), Part 2 (Cultural Resources Survey), and Part 3 (Tribal Consultation). Part 1 includes general information about the project, such as the name, location, type of work being done, the time frame for completion, and any proposed mitigation measures. Part 2 requires applicants to provide information about cultural resources that may be affected by the project, such as archaeological sites, traditional cultural properties, and tribal lands. Lastly, Part 3 requires applicants to provide information about the consultation process with local tribes and to identify any potential impacts to tribal interests. There are two types of California Tribal Information Form: a standard form and an abbreviated form. The standard form is used for projects that could potentially have significant impacts, while the abbreviated form is used for projects that are unlikely to have significant impacts.