Kickapoo Ask Governor to Intervene in Water Dispute
( KNZA )-The chairman of the Kickapoo Indian Tribe is asking Governor Sam Brownback for “ direct intervention” in its long-running fight with the Nemaha-Brown Watershed Board for a reservoir.
Steve Cadue was in Topeka Friday to receive a proclamation honoring the state’s tribes by naming November “ National American Indian Heritage Month.”
The Topeka Capital Journal reports Cadue also handed out a letter addressed to Brownback asking for help in the water dispute that has caused years of federal litigation.
Cadue says Brownback is “ well aware of the issue” because he discussed it with him throughout the governor’s tenure as a U.S. Senator.
He says at that time, Brownback said it was a state issue and they should try to work it out between the tribe and the state of Kansas.
Now that Brownback is Governor, Cadue says “he can provide the solution.”
© Many Signals Communications
MOST VIEWED STORIES
Hartman earns prison in embezzlement sentencing
Brown, Doniphan, Jackson & Nemaha Co election results
Two felony theft suspects arrested after two-state pursuit
Nortonville woman killed in wrong-way crash
Sabetha man facing multiple charges
Voters oust incumbents in Atchison school board race
Boil water advisory: part lifted, part remains in place
Leavenworth man killed in crash
Grinder blamed for Falls City shop building fire
Tribe responds to former Chair's prison sentence
Atchison teen injured in motorcycle crash
Write-in candidates win Horton City, school board positions
KDOT to host open house for U.S. 75 expansion study
Atchison in need of new Municipal Court Judge
Falls City Council votes down wage proposal
Chamber announces new Hall of Famers
New museum set to open in Highland
LATEST STORIES
New museum set to open in Highland
Grinder blamed for Falls City shop building fire
Pawnee County K9 officer resigns
Boil water advisory lifted for Doniphan Co RWD 3
Falls City Council approves resolution on land acquisition
Tribe responds to former Chair's prison sentence
Write-in candidates win Horton City, school board positions


Printer Friendly
Email to a Friend





