SRP 2018 APPLICATION_ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION_TUTORIAL AND INSPIRE SUMMER BRIDGE PROGRAM.PDF

Operations
Office of Research and Sponsored Projects Administration
July 16, 2018
To: Salt River Pima‐Maricopa Indian Community
Subject: Arizona State University proposal no. FP00016378; Rosier
This letter confirms the participation of Arizona State University, an Educational Institution, in a
collaborative proposal entitled, “Indian Legal Program Enhancement Project” led by City of Tempe to
Salt River Pima‐Maricopa Indian Community. The project period of performance is October 1, 2018 to
September 30, 2019 for a proposed amount of $250,000. Kathlene Rosier is named as key investigator
for the proposed sub‐award and confirms participation as identified in the proposal.
The ASU Federal Employer Identification Number is 86‐01‐96696 and DUNS number is 943360412. As a
Public Institution of the State of Arizona, ASU is subject to the requirements of the Arizona State
Constitution, Arizona Revised Statutes, and other State and University rules, regulations, and policies.
As such, the terms and conditions of a contract or agreement resulting from this proposal shall be
subject to negotiation and mutual agreement of the Parties.
Arizona State University as a public institution of higher learning considers the nature of this research to
be fundamental in accordance with National Security Decision Directive 189, National Policy of the
Transfer of Scientific, Technical and Engineering Information, and the Under Secretary of Defense
(Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics) memoranda on Fundamental Research, dated May 24, 2010, and
on Contracted Fundamental Research, dated June 26, 2008. Further the research proposed herein will
not involve “covered defense information” as defined in DFARS 204.7301.
Your consideration of this proposal is appreciated. Questions regarding technical matters should be sent
to Dr. Rosier at Kathlene.Rosier@asu.edu or 480‐965‐6204. For administrative, budgetary, or award
questions, please email ASU.awards@asu.edu. Please reference the ASU proposal number on future
communications. Any award resulting from this proposal should reflect the recipient as “Arizona Board
of Regents for and on behalf of Arizona State University.”
Sincerely,
Sarah Gates
Grant & Contract Officer, Sr.
660 South Mill Avenue, Suite 312  Tempe, AZ 85281-3670

SALT RIVER PIMA-MARICOPA INDIAN COMMUNITY
10005 E. Osborn Road, Scottsdale, Arizona 85256 / Phone 480-362-7520 /
12% Gaming Contributions Application
Date of Application: July 16, 2018
Organization Name: Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of Arizona State University
Contact Person: Kate Rosier, Executive Director, Indian Legal Program
Email Address: Kate.Rosier@asu.edu
Phone: (480) 965-6204
Organization Mailing Address: Office of Research & Sponsored Project Administration
PO Box 876011
Tempe, AZ 85287-6011
Project Name: Indian Legal Program Enhancement Project
Grant Award Request: $250,000
Please provide a brief description of the project being submitted to the 12% SRPMIC Grant
program.
The Indian Legal Program Enhancement Project includes several objectives that will
strengthen a nationally recognized Indian Law program and train future Native and Non-
Native attorneys in the field of Indian Law and tribal law.
Funding Objectives:
1. Legal Services: funding for the Indian Legal Clinic, a free legal services clinic for
Native clients or clients with Indian law issues. The funding helps the clinic with
core operations, travel and staffing.
2. Community Outreach: funding for community programs that may include a Native
American Law School Admissions Workshop for students interested in law school,
trainings for tribal court advocates, and national conferences on Indian Law
developments.
3. Student Development: funding for Indian Rights Fellowships, Traveling classes, and
Moot Court. The funding will give students the opportunity to undertake practical
experiences with various groups.
4. Student scholarships: funding for students studying Indian law with the intent of
earning the Indian Law Certificate.
Beginning Date of Project: October 1, 2018 End Date of Project: September 30, 2019
Geographic Area to be served: Arizona and Indian Country nationally

Please attach budget on how funds will be allocated. ** Attached Detailed Budget **
Total Amount for Project: $250,000 Amount of 12% Request: 100%
(No Multi-Year Request will be accepted)
If the amount of funding received is less than the amount needed for the project, do you have
other funds to complete the project? (Please Explain): If the funding is less than requested we
will remove some projects and scale back others. We will not have funding proceed.
If you receive SRPMIC 12 % funding, will it be spent (Check One):
X Monthly
Quarterly
Lump Sum
List of any SRPMIC 12% funds you have received in the past.
$105,000 (2007, 2008), 2009) $115,000 (2010), $125,000 (2011), $100,000 (2012), $75,000
(2013), $70,000 (2014, 2015), $50,000 (2016), $100,000 (2017)
List any other 12 %Tribal Grant funds your organization may be seeking from other Tribal
Governments in 2018-2019. None
List any other funds you have received from the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community
(Enterprises Included) and identify the amount and the source: None
Funding for project/programs may be based on available funding. As such, if funding were not
available for the full the amount of request how would you prioritize funding.
1. Student Development
2. Legal Services
3. Community Outreach
Which municipal governmental entity will serve as your pass through or accept 12% funds on
your behalf? The Indian Legal Program will partner with the City of Tempe. The ILP has
worked cooperatively with Tempe on 12% proposals where the City agreed to accept the
funds and pass through to our program.

By execution of the 12% Gaming Contribution Grant Application the undersigned agrees that
the information contained in the Application is true to the best of the Applicants knowledge.
The Applicant shall notify the SRPMIC if any information in this Application changes.
7/16/2018
Signature for the Applicant Date
Sarah Gates, Grants & Contract Officer
Name and Title
The Application shall be signed by the senior elected official of the local government, or in the
case of a non-profit entity, the Chief Executive Officer authorizes to commit the non-profit entity
to apply for, accept, and implement an award from the SRPMIC utilizing 12% Gaming
Contributions.

Indian Legal Program Enhancement Project Amount
Detailed Budget Requested
OBJECTIVE ONE: Legal Services, Indian Legal Clinic
* Travel – Lodging, mileage, per diem, etc. for Director, staff and student travel $10,000
* National, State, Tribal Court Membership Fees $1,000
* Client Parking (hourly and daily parking validations) $1,000
* Case Management Costs (filing fees, staffing, witness costs, research & investigation costs,
mailing, service of process fees, copying, supplies, etc.) $8,000
* Summer Fellow for summer ILC case coverage $15,000
* Summer Faculty for summer ILC case coverage $15,000
TOTAL OBJECTIVE ONE: Indian Legal Clinic $50,000
OBJECTIVE TWO: Community Outreach
* Native American Pipeline to Law Program Continuation- Law School Admissions
Workshop/Early Outreach/Mentoring (Coordinator $4,000; food $2,000; travel/ lodging
$5,000, supplies/parking $4000, LSAT prep courses $5,000) $20,000
* Tribal Court Enhancement Workshops (Coordinator $2,000; food $2,000; travel/lodging
$5,000; supplies/parking $1,000) $10,000
* Conferences/Programs (Coordinator $4,000, food $4,000, travel/lodging $10,000; supplies/
parking $2,000) $20,000
TOTAL OBJECTIVE TWO: Community Outreach $50,000
OBJECTIVE THREE: Student Development
* Indian Rights Fellowships (2-6 Fellowships to provide salary and travel) $20,000
* Traveling Classroom Program (Lodging for 10 students; 2 locations; 6 days per) $20,000
* Moot Court (Travel/lodging $5,000; Coaching $4,000; printing and fees $1,000) $10,000
TOTAL OBJECTIVE THREE: Student Development $50,000
OBJECTIVE FOUR: Indian Law Scholarships
* Law Students pursuing the Indian Law Certificate (20-28 law student scholarships) $100,000
TOTAL OBJECTIVE FOUR: Indian Law Scholarships $100,000
ANNUAL TOTAL FOR ALL OBJECTIVES $250,000
GRAND TOTAL ALL OBJECTIVES
$250,000

Detailed Budget
1. Objective One: Legal Services, Indian Legal Clinic - The ILP respectfully requests $50,000 to help cover
the Clinic’s cost of Director, staff, and student travel, and the cost of tribal bar membership and
miscellaneous expenses incurred in representing ILC clients. The average round-trip mileage for a student to
a tribal court in which the ILC is currently representing clients is approximately 75-100 miles. The current
approved mileage reimbursement is .445 which results in a typical reimbursement of approximately $33.00 -
$44.00 per student per trip. The ILC is also doing national policy work that requires out of state travel. Bar
membership in tribal courts range from $100 - $300 per student and neither the students nor the Director can
represent clients in these courts until they are admitted and pay dues to the tribal bar. Clients who visit the
ILC are required to park on-campus. The ILC would like to purchase booklets of parking stickers that will
cover the cost of daily parking and booklets that will be used for hourly parking. The ILC also needs
funding to support the costs of case management and core operating expenses. Some of these costs include,
court filing fees, research and expert witness fees, courier and service of process fees, staffing, as well as
some copying costs. Clients usually have to find funding to pay for these items. Finally, the ILC would like
to hire a professor and a fellow to handle cases over the summer months. This will help maximize the
service to individuals and tribal communities.
2. Objective Two: Community Outreach - The ILP respectfully requests $50,000 to help put on at least
three programs for the community. First, the ILP request $20,000 to continue to offer the Native American
Pipeline to Law Program. This consists of Law School Admissions Workshops, Early Outreach to K-12 students and
Mentorship. Native American Law School Admissions Workshops to prepare students for the law school
application process. Students will meet with law school admissions staff to discuss personal statements, the
LSAT exam, grades, and resumes. Early Outreach allows law students to visit school to discuss careers in
the law with native students. There is also a mentorship component that allows for students to meet and
work with law students and attorneys. Second, the ILP request $10,000 to offer a Tribal Court Enhancement
Workshops to help train judges and legal advocates. The training would help enhance trial skills, writing
and pre-trial actions. The funding would help provide travel to the tribal court participants and allow the
program to provide food and materials for the event. Third, the ILP requests $20,000 in funding to offer
Indian Law Conferences and programs to update Indian Country on recent Indian law activity. The funding
for each event will help provide travel, lodging, materials, supplies and food for attendees.
3. Objective Three: Student Development - The ILP respectfully requests $50,000 for student development
activities. The ILP seeks $20,000 to continue the SRPMIC Indian Rights Fellowship to provide students
with an opportunity to undertake practical experiences with tribes, tribal/indigenous organizations,
educational programs and/or nonprofits. Students will be eligible for a stipend to assist a group that cannot
provide stipends to students to learn and engage in rights-based work on behalf of tribes. The SRPMIC
Fellowship Program would promote social justice by providing training in various aspects of Indian rights to
students and by providing an opportunity for public service within Indian country. The ILP intends to award
at least two to six fellowships. Awards will ordinarily range from $2,000 to $9,500. Prospective employers
will be asked to contribute to the stipend. The ILP fellowship amount awarded will be dependent on the
stipend that can be given by the employer, if any. The money will also help pay for any transportation,
lodging, and food expenses incurred during the fellowship.
The ILP requests $20,000 in funding for the unique Traveling Classroom Program to help expose students
to different reservations and cities they might not see on their own. The Travelling Classroom Program
takes students to the Winnebago Reservation in Nebraska to learn what makes Ho-Chunk Inc the most
successful on reservation business in the country. The class is offered during the students’ Spring break. The
Travelling Classroom program will also take students to Washington, DC to help them learn how to

advocate for the tribal client while utilizing DC resources. The students will buy their own airfare to the
location and the ILP will help the students with hotel accommodations for the 5 day class. A typical class is
comprised of 10 to 12 students and we try to put 2 students per room. A hotel room in Washington DC is
typically $200 - $250 per night, totaling $7,500 per session. These funds will also help us provide a meal
and a networking session. The Nebraska hotel is usually less expensive but meals must be provided as there
are not many options on the reservation.
The ILP requests $10,000 for students to continue participation in the Annual National NALSA Moot Court
Competition. The competition takes place at a different location each year and law students from schools
across the country participate. The funding would pay for coaching support, travel, lodging, printing,
application fees and supplies.
4. Objective Four: Indian Law Scholarships - The ILP is requesting $100,000 in scholarship support for
students pursuing a specialization in Indian Law. There are small amounts of funding directed toward J.D.
students, but the amount needed has grown due to increased tuition. These funds would supplement ILP
CLE and alumni fundraising efforts. Currently, the ILP has 30 Native American law students, one of the
largest populations of Native American law students in the country. The ILP wants to support students
pursuing a career in Indian Law and committed to serving native communities. The increase in tuition has
made it very difficult for students to afford a legal education. In state tuition is currently $27,000 per year.
We hope to fund 20-28 students with scholarships in the amounts of $5,000 - $27,000.