Land return

Right Relationship Boulder Land Group

Not yet reviewed by this nation. What follows comes from public records and research. It does not speak for the nation.

Right Relationship Boulder's Land Group supports Arapaho and Cheyenne youth gatherings and seeks tribal guidance for a Boulder site; it describes no land return.

Nation
Arapaho and Cheyenne
Where
Boulder Valley, Colorado
Status
Ongoing program

What happened

Right Relationship Boulder (RRB) is a group of Indigenous and non-Native people in Colorado. Its mission, in its own words, is to work with individuals, local organizations and governments to support Indigenous Peoples' connection to land, raise Indigenous voices, and practice right relationships with the Native peoples who lived in the Boulder Valley historically and those who live there today. The Land Group is one of its working groups.

The Land Group's page says it collaborates with Indigenous peoples to broaden their access to lands in the Boulder Valley and to ensure their input on city, county and private land use decisions. It lists four goals. The first is to support tribes that were forcibly removed from Colorado's Front Range so they can reestablish a presence there, including funds and logistics to bring tribal youth to their homelands to learn language, history and culture. The second is that the Fort Chambers site in Boulder be developed and managed with the guidance and direction of the Arapaho and Cheyenne nations. The third and fourth concern Indigenous access to gather native plants and tribal information on city open space trails.

The page says RRB is raising money for a 2026 Arapaho Unity Youth Gathering with a $30,000 goal, and is planning encampments for Cheyenne and Arapaho youth at the request of the tribes. It also asks readers to write letters about the city's proposed interpretive design for Fort Chambers. The group describes no land transfer to a tribe.

Good to know. An ally-led group that describes no land return. Verify the payee independently before giving.

Summarized with AI assistance from 4 sources and checked against their words; not yet reviewed by historians or by the nations. Report an error

What the sources say, and how this was checked

Well supported by the sources below.

  1. support Indigenous Peoples’ connection to land, raise Indigenous voices, and practice right relationships with the Native peoples who lived in the Boulder ValleyAbout (Right Relationship Boulder)
  2. RRB's Land Group collaborates with Indigenous peoples to broaden their access to lands in the Boulder ValleyLand Group (Right Relationship Boulder)
  3. the Fort Chambers site in Boulder is developed and managed with the guidance and direction of the Arapaho and Cheyenne nationsLand Group (Right Relationship Boulder)
  4. at the request of the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes, plans to offer annual Culture Enrichment EncampmentsLand Group (Right Relationship Boulder)

Research notes. This is an ally-led working group acting, per its own pages, at tribes' request; the tribes' own statements were not opened. No land return is described. Donation and fiscal sponsor details are on the page but are not reproduced; verify any payee independently before giving.

Who is doing the work

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Working with these nations

Land return and Native-led work nearby

Native legal and land defense, nationally

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Connections

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Nations named 2

Located in 1

Supported by 1

Sources

  1. rightrelationshipboulder.org/land-group/self-description
Kind
Land return
Confidence
Medium
Nation review
Not yet reviewed by this nation

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