Oddly Dysfunctional the VCNAA

Vermont Commission on Native American Affairs
By: www.vcnaa.com
 
March 5, 2009 - PRLog -- Oddly Dysfunctional

Vermont Commission on Native American Affairs

Administrator - www.vcnaa.com

March 4, 2009

In times of budget restraints this might be a good time to review the purpose, function and value of this Commission.

Created in 2006 – S117,   the Commission fought a 2 year battle with the state over its refusal to pass legislation recognizing Vermont’s indigenous Abenaki people.
The Vermont Commission on Native American Affairs has established powers which are illusory; that is, how can the Commission maintain said established powers unless the State concomitantly recognizes Native peoples residing within its borders? The legislature continues to lack a social consciousness to address S117 and provide resolution to their created problem.
It appears now that the current Commission, (VCNAA), seems to be lacking continuity and is simply unorganized.

Members with their hidden/personal agendas, some feeling a sense of entitlement, some obstructionists, combined with continued in-house fighting, prevent them from moving forward in any significant way.

It's downright silly and unintelligent to think the current direction of this Commission can solve current issues facing the Abenaki people of Vermont.

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All the News topics from Federal Government, Local Government, Vermont State Government, Abenaki News, Native American Tribal Government, and the Vermont Commission on Native American Affairs that is fit to print and some that is not.
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Source:www.vcnaa.com
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Location:Montpelier - Vermont - United States
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