Native American Environmental Issues

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    Dual Citizens: Local Leadership

    in terms of economic prosperity. Some of them migrated to the United States and after a number of years became a citizen of that country. Having an American citizenship have open doors to countless opportunities and one of them is the ability to travel to most countries without having to procure a visa. Because of the strong connections of their native country, some Filipinos went back, do some helpful work for the community and some wanted to work for the government. Technically, they are foreigners

    Words: 1072 - Pages: 5

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    Economic and Social Change in the Late 20th Century

    in the late twentieth century. The population since 1980 has become increasingly older, urban, diverse, southern, and western. Declining birth rates and rising life expectancy combined to produce an aging population. Between 1970 and 1990 most American financial and industrial growth occurred in the South and West, the Sunbelt. The Sunbelt also proved attractive to large numbers of new immigrants from Latin America and Asia. Lyndon Johnson's 1965 Immigration Act laid the basis for an increased

    Words: 1011 - Pages: 5

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    Impact of Uninsured Population Project, Part 3

    Impact of Alaska Natives with Colon Cancer on Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium T. Jayd HCS/531 February 21,2011 Joe Rudd Impact of Uninsured Population Project, Part 3: Impact of Alaska Natives with Colon Cancer on Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium Colon cancer has been identified as one of the leading causes of death among the Alaska Natives. In response to this discovery and in an effort to improve the health of the Alaska Native population, the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium

    Words: 2622 - Pages: 11

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    A Case Analysis of Cape Wind Offshore Energy Project

    “Not In Anyone’s Backyard” – A case analysis of Cape Wind Offshore Energy Project Introduction First proposed in 2001 as America’s first offshore wind farm, the Cape Wind offshore energy project was projected to provide three quarters of the electrical needs of the Massachusetts Cape and Islands. Yet, only on April 28th 2013 did United States Interior Secretary Ken Salazar announce federal approval of the Cape Wind project. But what was the cause for this delay? The harnessing of wind power

    Words: 2553 - Pages: 11

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    Cultural Views on Health

    Introduction The largest subgroup of Asian Americans is Chinese Americans. The United States Census Bureau (2000) reported that 22.6% of all Asian-Americans are of Chinese descent. Another culture’s population that is quickly increasing is natives from India. Approximately, 8.7 million Indian natives live in the United States. Both of these cultures are dominant in the United States and share similar health views. Chinese Americans Often, Chinese Americans access to health care and other services

    Words: 824 - Pages: 4

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    Globialization

    culture around the world has become simpler. Globalization effects native people in ways both positive and negative. The positive effects include the influx of capital that allows for improving the standard of living, competition that can encourage innovation, and introduction of advance technologies from western nations that can improve life in developing areas of the world. There is also an increased global awareness of issues and greater access to foreign culture such as movies, music, food,

    Words: 1204 - Pages: 5

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    English Colonists Challenges

    challenges influenced the development and the trajectory of the colonies. Economically, the English faced numerous obstacles that shaped their lives. One of the most significant issues was their reliance on cash crops. Crops such as tobacco in the Chesapeake colonies and rice in the Carolina’s. Unfortunately, environmental factors affected their income when it came to the crops, such as harsh winters and rocky terrain in areas like New England. Additionally, an over reliance on these crops left them

    Words: 372 - Pages: 2

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    Napcan Title I

    Colin Fisher Nature in the City: Urban Environmental History and Central Park E very year, thirty-five million growing population that was people visit Manhattan’s deeply divided along lines of Central Park, a vast island of class, ethnicity, and race. It is green situated in the midst of one within this historical context that of the world’s largest cities. For a group of merchants, politicians, many of these visitors, walking and middle-class reformers began through one of the park gates

    Words: 4489 - Pages: 18

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    Culture Diversity

    | Native American Indian Native Alaskan | Health disparities are believed to be the result of the complex interaction among genetic variations, environmental factors, and specific health behaviors. Compared with other Americans, Indians experience disproportionately high mortality from alcoholism, tuberculosis, diabetes, injuries, suicide, and homicide. Tribal leaders report that diabetes, unintentional injuries, alcoholism, and substance abuse are rising to crisis proportions in American Indian

    Words: 1475 - Pages: 6

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    Wilma Mankiller

    Bureau of Indian Affairs’ Indian Relocation Program of the 1950’s. Because the relocation program failed to keep promises it made to Native Americans, Wilma became an activist fighting for the rights of Native Americans (Wallis). Wilma Mankiller was the first female elected Deputy Chief and later became the first female in modern history to lead a major Native American tribe by becoming the first Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma in 1987. With an enrolled population of over 140,000

    Words: 2536 - Pages: 11

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