USDA Forest Service Tribal Relations Strategic Plan FY 2019-2022 Pays/Territoire États-Unis d'Amérique Type du document Date 2018 Source FAO, FAOLEX Source d'origine FS-1119 Sujet Forêts Mot clé Gestion forestière/conservation des forêts Gouvernance Peuples autochtones Institution Forêt publique Participation du public Développement durable Droits traditionnels/droits coutumiers Aire géographique Amériques, Arctique, Pacifique du est, Amérique du Nord, Atlantique nord Entry into force notes 2019-2022 Résumé The USDA Forest Service Tribal Relations Strategic Plan FY 2019-2022 is a national sectoral plan of the United States of America. Its main goals and objectives are (1) to sustain sovereignty through shared stewardship - build, strengthen, and uphold nation-to-nation relationships that sustain tribal sovereignty and help meet the agency’s trust responsibility and treaty obligations; and engage in shared stewardship of our nation’s lands, including tribal and forest service lands and resources, to support healthy and resilient forests and grasslands that benefit tribal communities and help the forest service better accomplish its mission; (2) to deliver benefits to tribal communities and the public - facilitate delivery of benefits to tribal communities and the public; strengthen availability, access, use, and resilience of tribally important resources and places; and leverage partners’ capabilities; (3) to apply knowledge inclusively -facilitate the appropriate and ethical gathering and exchange of knowledge and perspectives that lead to beneficial actions on forests and grasslands across boundaries; and promote diversity and inclusion within the agency in support of the forest service strategic plan management objective “recruit a diverse workforce”; and (4) to excel in tribal relations leadership - showcase outstanding examples of collaboration with tribes, promoting positive agency engagement to enhance tribal relations; continuously improve how the forest service creates, maintains, and improves tribal relations; and enhance the forest service’s ability to maintain an accountable process for its consultation and other interactions with tribes. Texte intégral Anglais Site web www.fs.fed.us