NARF Resources and Publications
The National Indian Law Library

 For the modern-day Indian, information is priceless in helping their fight to keep tribal homelands intact and traditional tribal ways alive. The National Indian Law Library has been providing Indian tribes and Indian law attorneys with a wealth of Indian law materials for the past 27 years. The materials are documents ranging from legal pleadings written in vital Indian law cases to a collection of Tribal codes.

 The National Indian Law Library began as a special library project of the Native American Rights Fund. It is designed to serve as a clearinghouse for materials on American Indian Law for tribes, private and tribal attorneys, legal service programs, law firms, federal and state governments and agencies, and for students. Essentially, it was intended to carry out one of the Native American Rights Fund's priorities, the systematic development of Indian law. The National Indian Law Library has one of the largest collection of Indian law materials in the nation. Its mission is to continue to develop and make accessible a unique and valuable collec­tion of information and to assist people with their Indian law research needs. Special emphasis is placed on helping individuals and organizations who are working on behalf of Native Americans and have the potential to positively influence their lives. The library serves its patrons by providing reference and basic research assistance and by locating and delivering relevant information. Please contact David Selden at (303) 447-8760 or e-mail dselden@narf.org for assistance.