BERKELEY COUNTY, S.C. – The Wassamasaw Tribe recently advocated for land preservation and Native American legislation during a series of private meetings at the State Capitol with legislators Sylleste Davis, Larry Grooms, and Brian Adams.
Last week, representatives from the Wassamasaw Tribe engaged in productive discussions with lawmakers Davis, Grooms, and Adams addressing critical issues related to land preservation and the advancement of Native American rights and sovereignty.
During these meetings, the Wassamasaw Tribe emphasized the importance of preserving and protecting ancestral lands, highlighting the cultural significance and historical importance of these areas to tribal communities. They also underscored the need for legislators to support Native American land stewardship efforts and uphold tribal sovereignty.
In addition to discussions on land preservation, the Wassamasaw Tribe actively participated in conversations surrounding current Native American legislation pending in both chambers of Congress.
Through constructive dialogue and advocacy, the tribe sought to ensure that the unique needs and concerns of Native American communities are reflected in legislative initiatives moving forward.
“We are committed to safeguarding our ancestral lands and advancing the rights and interests of Native American communities,” said Chief Lisa Collins of the Wassamasaw Tribe. “Our meetings with Legislators Davis and Grooms this week provided valuable opportunities to advocate for meaningful change and to strengthen partnerships in pursuit of shared goals.”
The Wassamasaw Tribe remains dedicated to working collaboratively with lawmakers, stakeholders, and allies to promote land preservation, protect tribal sovereignty, and advocate for the well-being of Native American communities.
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