Wisconsin Permanency Hearing Order — Indian Child Welfare ActIOWAWA) is a law that ensures the well-being and security of Native American tribes and their children by protecting the rights of Native American children and families in state court systems. This law establishes certain procedures and requirements that must be followed when a child is removed from their home and placed into foster care. It also requires that the tribe is notified and consulted when any decision involving the child is being made. The Wisconsin Permanency Hearing Order is an order issued by the court which sets a date for a permanency hearing. This hearing is conducted to determine the best permanent placement for the child. The two main types of Wisconsin Permanency Hearing Order — Indian Child Welfare Act are the Pre-Permanency Hearing Order and the Post-Permanency Hearing Order. The Pre-Permanency Hearing Order is issued within 12 months of a child entering out-of-home placement. The Post-Permanency Hearing Order is issued when the court determines a final placement for the child.