NTICC

2019 NTICC Presentations gives you access to presentations from the conference in 2019 2019 NTICC AGENDA MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM // PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP CREATING PEDESTRIAN SAFETY ACTION PLANS FOR TRIBAL COMMUNITIES Ian Thomas, America Walks Michia Casebier, M.G. Tech-Writing Dani Hess, Montana State University 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM // HEAVY EQUIPMENT ROADEO 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM // PRE-CONFERENCE MEETING SAFETY MANAGEMENT STEERING COMMITTEE MEETING Adam Larsen, Federal Highway Administration TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 NTICC OPENING Todd Macalady, The Center for Tribal Transportation POSTING OF THE COLORS & DRUMS Rocky Boy Veterans INVOCATION Rocky Boy Veterans TRB ADDRESS Ron Hall, Bubar & Hall Consulting, LLC INTERTRIBAL TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION WELCOME C. "John" Healy Sr., President, Intertribal Transportation Association TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM COORDINATING COMMITTEE Dakota Longbrake, Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe U.S. GAO AND TRIBAL-RELATED ISSUES Mike Armes, U.S. Government Accountability Office Alyssa Hundrup, U.S. Government Accountability Office TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM UPDATE Brian Allen, Federal Highway Administration Office of Tribal Transportation BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS UPDATE Sheldon Kipp, Bureau of Indian Affairs Division of Transportation 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM // WORKSHOP 1 SAFETY DEVELOPING DATA FOR CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY PROGRAMS Carrie Brown, Tribal Injury Prevention Resource Center PROJECT MANAGEMENT GAO-17-423 and GAO-19-22: TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION AND CONSULTATION REPORTS Mike Armes, U.S. Government Accountability Office Aisha Cabrer, U.S. Government Accountability Office Alyssa Hundrup, U.S. Government Accountability Office Swati Thomas, U.S. Government Accountability Office TRANSIT FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION AND NATIONAL TRANSIT DATABASE REPORTING Murtaza Naqvi, Federal Transit Administration PLANNING MAPPING: NGS NEW DATUMS, SPCS2022 UPDATE AND A TRIBAL PERSPECTIVE Wallace Gladstone, Northern Engineering & Consulting Inc. William Stone, NOAA's National Geodetic Survey MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION MAINTENANCE WELDING TRAINING Anthony Stampe, ALS Enterprises, LLC. HOT TOPICS EXTENDING TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Matthew S. Jaffe, Sonosky, Chambers, Sachse, Endreson & Perry, LLP 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM // WORKSHOP 2 SAFETY MOVEMENT FOR STANDARDIZED MOTOR VEHICLE CRASH DATA FOR TRIBAL NATIONS Tabatha Harris, Tribal Injury Prevention Resource Center PROJECT MANAGEMENT HOW TO HIRE AND MANAGE A CONSULTANT - THE ART OF WRITING A REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) Todd Brockmann, Federal Highway Administration TRANSIT TRIBAL TRANSIT: DEMOGRAPHIC INDICATORS, FUNDING NEEDS, AND LIVABILITY Ranjit Godavarthy, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center Elvis Ndembe, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center Jill Hough, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center Jeremy, Mattson, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center PLANNING EFFECTIVELY COMMUNICATING SAFETY WITH ELECTED OFFICIALS Pamela Beer, Cambridge Systematics MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION BASICS OF A GOOD ROAD Todd Macalady, The Center for Tribal Transportation HOT TOPICS ICE ROADS AND SNOWMOBILE TRAILS CONNECTING RURAL ALASKA Patrick Samson, Orutsararmiut Native Council WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 18 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM // WORKSHOP 3 SAFETY PEDESTRIAN SAFETY STRATEGIES PANEL: POLICY IMPLEMENTATION, INFRASTRUCTURE AND ENGAGEMENT [PART 1] Margo Hill, Spokane Tribe - Mobility of Indigenous Women - MMIW HollyAnna DeCoteau Littlebull, Yakama Nation - Pedestrian Safety Art Muller, Citizen Potawatomi Nation - Citizen Potawatomi Nation Sidewalk Safety Ian Thomas, America Walks Sheri Bozic, Pueblo of Jemez- Pueblo of Jemez Trails & Bikeways Facility Plan PROJECT MANAGEMENT BRINGING A ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROJECT TO FRUITION, FEATURING A PROTOTYPE FAST CAST BRIDGE PROJECT Tom Edwards, Cross Timbers Consulting Andy Vanaman, Premier Steel TRANSIT MOBILITY: THREE COMMUNITIES, THREE DIFFERENT SOLUTIONS David Kack, Small Urban, Rural and Tribal Center on Mobility PLANNING ROLE OF ARIZONA TRIBES IN TRANSPORTATION DECISION MAKING Ermalinda Gene, Arizona Department of Transportation Tribal Liaison Donald Sneed, Arizona Department of Transportation Tribal Liaison MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION MAINTENANCE WELDING TRAINING Anthony Stampe, ALS Enterprises, LLC. HOT TOPICS MOTOR VEHICLE CRASHES IN THE BILLINGS AREA: TRIBAL CHALLENGES AND SUCCESSFUL PREVENTION METHODS Jordan Vandjelovic, MPH Injury Prevention Specialist Billings Area Indian Health Service 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM // WORKSHOP 4 SAFETY PEDESTRIAN SAFETY STRATEGIES: POLICY IMPLEMENTATION, INFRASTRUCTURE AND ENGAGEMENT [PART 2] Margo Hill, Spokane Tribe- Mobility of Indigenous Women - MMIW HollyAnna DeCoteau Littlebull, Yakama Nation- Pedestrian Safety Art Muller, Citizen Potawatomi Nation- Citizen Potawatomi Nation Sidewalk Safety Ian Thomas, America Walks Sheri Bozic, Pueblo of Jemez Pueblo of Jemez Trails & Bikeways Facility Plan PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT & DOCUMENTATION Karl Gleason, Federal Highway Administration TRANSIT eLEARNING MODULES FOR TRIBAL TRANSIT TRAINING Rob Lynch, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center PLANNING LRTP - AN INNOVATIVE LOOK AT PROJECT PRIORITIZATION; STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVE MARKETING WITHIN YOUR TRIBE Matthew Riddell, Qk4, Inc. Maggie Downs, Qk4, Inc. MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION NEW TECHNOLOGY FOR ROAD MAINTENANCE Sid Clark, Vanway HOT TOPICS TRIBAL TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMS IN MONTANA Sheila Cozzie, Montana Department of Transportation Cultural Liaison Eileen Henderson, Blackfeet Nation 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM // WORKSHOP 5 SAFETY ROAD SAFETY BINGO Adam Larsen, Federal Highway Administration PROJECT MANAGEMENT TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM ONLINE REPORTING TOOL (PORT) Danny Capri, Federal Highway Administration TRANSIT TRIBAL TRANSIT'S ROLE IN COUNTERING HUMAN TRAFFICKING Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association Margo Hill, Spokane Tribe PLANNING CLAIM YOUR FRAME Dr. Nicolas J. Ward, Montana State University MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION CRACK SEAL WORKSHOP AND DEMONSTRATION [PART 1] Brandi Julian, Crafco Bryan Darling, Crafco HOT TOPICS THE ROADS OF OUR DESTINY - NATIVE AMERICAN TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT [PART 1] Jody Clark, Native American Multi Enterprises Josiah Brown, New York's Best Experiences, Famous Destination Marketing 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM // WORKSHOP 6 SAFETY A SNAPSHOT OF SAFE NATIVE AMERICAN PASSENGERS Carrie Brown, Tribal Injury Prevention Resource Center Tabatha Harris, Tribal Injury Prevention Resource Center PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROGRAMMATIC USE OF CM/GC DELIVERS BIG RESULTS Chris McCray, PE, Pawnee Nation Frank Hickson, PE, CONSOR Engineers TRANSIT UNIQUE ELEMENTS OF PROVIDING EFFECTIVE TRIBAL CUSTOMER SERVICE Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association PLANNING GIS TRIBAL MAPPING PROJECT John Healy, Fort Belknap Transportation Department Amy Darlinton, Northern Engineering & Consulting, Inc. Stephanie Rodriguez, Northern Engineering & Consulting, Inc. Dawn Chandler, Fort Belknap Transportation Department MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION CRACK SEAL WORKSHOP AND DEMONSTRATION [PART 2] Brandi Julian, Crafco Bryan Darling, Crafco HOT TOPICS TTP BRIDGE FUNDING APPLICATION PROCESS AND TRIBAL BRIDGE INSPECTION Russell Garcia, Federal Highway Administration- TTP Bridge- Application and Inspection Mike Vasquez, Bureau of Indian Affairs- Inventories, Inspections and Improvements- BIA DOT Bridge Program THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM // WORKSHOP 7 SAFETY LAYERING MULTIPLE DATA SOURCES FOR A MORE COMPLETE LOOK AT MOTOR VEHICLE FATALITIES AMONG AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES Jodi Lapidus, Oregon Health and Science University Tam Lutz, Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board Nicole Smith, Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board PROJECT MANAGEMENT MANAGING YOUR TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM Todd Macalady, Center for Tribal Transportation TRANSIT BUILDING A STRONGER TRIBAL TRANSIT TEAM TO MEET THE MISSION [PART 1] Walt Diangson, South West Transit Association Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association PLANNING I AM A LEADER Dale Heglund, North Dakota State University MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION PREVENTING FALLS DURING TRANSPORTATION CONSTRUCTION [PART 1] Bruce Drewes, 3T Group HOT TOPICS REVOLUTIONARY ROAD TECHNOLOGY - LEARN HOW THE NAVAJO NATION HAS EMPLOYED THIS TECHNOLOGY President Russell Begaye, Navajo Nation Bob Sherwin, Lithified Technologies 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM // WORKSHOP 8 SAFETY DATA DRIVEN SAFETY COUNTERMEASURES FOR WALKING IN INDIAN COUNTRY Michael Petesch, Minnesota Department of Transportation Sidra Starkovich, Bois Forte Tribe PROJECT MANAGEMENT FROM MILLIONS OF ROCKS TO MILLIONS OF DOLLAR$: A FOUR PRONGED APPROACH TO STARTING AN AGGREGATE BUSINESS [PART 1] Duane Matt, Division of Energy and Mineral Development, USDOI TRANSIT BUILDING A STRONGER TRIBAL TRANSIT TEAM TO MEET THE MISSION [PART 2] Walt Diangson, South West Transit Association Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association PLANNING INDIAN HIGHWAY SAFETY GRANTS - WHAT ARE THEY AND HOW DO THEY BENEFIT TRIBES? Lawrence Robertson, BIA Indian Highway Safety Program MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION PREVENTING FALLS DURING TRANSPORTATION CONSTRUCTION [PART 2] Bruce Drewes, 3T Group HOT TOPICS 202(a)(9) FUNDING TRANSFER MECHANISM: HOW TO CONVERT FEDERAL-AID FUNDS TO TTP DOLLARS Vivian Philbin, Federal Highway Administration Brian Allen, Federal Highway Administration Andrew Caulum, Division of Indian Affairs, Office of the Solicitor 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM // WORKSHOP 9 SAFETY SAFETY MATTERS: ADDRESSING DRIVER BEHAVIORS Sam Sinclair, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Jamie Burns, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Tom Bragan, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration PROJECT MANAGEMENT FROM MILLIONS OF ROCKS TO MILLIONS OF DOLLAR$: A FOUR PRONGED APPROACH TO STARTING AN AGGREGATE BUSINESS [PART 1] Duane Matt, Division of Energy and Mineral Development, USDOI TRANSIT THE IMPORTANT ROLES OF THE TRIBAL TRANSIT OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR AND DISPATCHER Walt Diangson, South West Transit Association Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association PLANNING BRINGING A ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROJECT TO FRUITION, FEATURING A PROTOTYPE FAST CAST BRIDGE PROJECT Tom Edwards, Cross Timbers Consulting Andy Vanaman, Premier Steel MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION THE DESIGN AND MAINTENANCE OF GRAVEL ROADS [PART 1] Bruce Drewes, 3T Group HOT TOPICS NATIONAL TZD STRATEGY: ROAD MAP TO IMPLEMENTATION WORKSHOP Chelsea Arbury, Center for Transportation Studies Stephanie Malinoff, Center for Transportation Studies 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM // WORKSHOP 10 SAFETY SAFETY PLAN WORKSHOP Kimberly Vachal, PhD., North Dakota State University Adam Larsen, Federal Highway Administration Sam Sinclair, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration PROJECT MANAGEMENT NON-TRADITIONAL ALLOWABLE USES OF TTP FUNDS Danny Capri, Federal Highway Administration TRANSIT SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS FOR TRIBAL TRANSIT AND ROADWAY TRANSPORTATION Walt Diangson, Southwest Transit Association PLANNING NEPA AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE David Cremer, FHWA OTT Environmental Protection Specialist Melissa Passes, BIA RMR Branch Chief Environmental Services John Kill Eagle, Bureau of Indian Affairs MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION THE DESIGN AND MAINTENANCE OF GRAVEL ROADS [PART 2] Bruce Drewes, 3T Group HOT TOPICS THE ROADS OF OUR DESTINY - NATIVE AMERICAN TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT [PART 2] Jody Clark, Native American Multi Enterprises Josiah Brown, New York's Best Experiences, Famous Destination Marketing

2023 NTICC Presenters and Speakers Anchorage Alaska If you would like to submit your presentation please email it to presenter@nticc.org LeM General Presentation VMC Presentation.pdf National RTAP NTICC When It Comes to Tribal Road Safety Main KIVALINA ROAD EVACUATION/SCHOOL ACCESS HSDW Barker TTP 101: Fraud within Tribal Transportation Programs Climate Change in Chefornak AKANA When It Comes to Tribal Road Safety Maintenance Matters EMS 911 Tribal PDF TTSGP TTP 101 SESSIONS: TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 101 Presenter: Chris Robideau, Red Plains Professional, Inc. TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 101 [TTP FUNDING: The Formula and Obligation Limitation] Presenter: Matthew Bird, Federal Highway Administraion TRANSPORTATION PLANNING IN TRIBAL COMMUNITIES RESEARCH STUDY REVISITED [TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 101/PLANNING/PROJECT MANAGEMENT] Presenters: Cole Grisham, Jared Fijalkowski, Misty Klann, FHWA Federal Lands Highway ALASKA TTAP SESSIONS: AK TTAP SESSION 1 - EXPLORING FUTURE TRANSPORTATION IN RURAL ALASKA Presenters: Billy Connor, Alaska TTAP Alaska DOT&PF Planning, North Slope Borough Port Authority, Bethel Borough Planning AK TTAP SESSION 2 - IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON ALASKA'S TRIBAL VILLAGES Presenters: Nathan Belz, Alaska TTAP UAF Climatologist, North Slope Borough, Village Representative from West Coast Alaska, Representative from Southe ast Alaska AK TTAP SESSION 3 - GRANT OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALASKAN TRIBES Presenters: Billy Connor, Alaska TTAP Alaska DOT&PF Planning, ANTHC, Denali Comission, BLM ALASKA DOT&PF SESSIONS: AK DOT&PF SESSION 1 - ACCELERATING AND ENHANCING PROJECT DELIVERY IN RURAL ALASKA Presenter: Katherine Keith, Deputy Commissioner AK DOT&PF SESSION 1 - COMMUNITY DRIVEN TRANSPORTATION PLANNING Presenter: James Marks, Program Development Director AK DOT&PF SESSION 2 - ICED ROADS AND WINTER TRAILS Presenters: Johnathan Hutchinson, DOT&PF, Mark Leary, Village of Napaimute Miles Brooks, FHWA AK DOT&PF SESSION 3 - SMART GRANT TEAM WORK SESSION Presenters: Clarence Daniel, AVCP Ryan Marlow, DOT&PF AK DOT&PF SESSION 4 - UNMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS TRAINING AND DEMONSTRATION Presenter: Ryan Marlow, Shane Moller, DOT&PF ELECTRIC VEHICLE PROGRAM AND TRIBAL NATIONS [HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Manuel E. Sanchez, USDOT FHWA Office of Tribal Transportation TTF BRIDGE PROGRAM UPDATE [HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Russell Garcia, FHWA Office of Tribal Transportation HARDENED TRAILS/MATS: START-TO-FINISH [HOT TOPICS] Presenter: John Horjes, Alaska Materials POWER OF GIS IN TTP PROGRAM MANAGEMENT [PLANNING] Presenters: Ken Picard, Chris Robideau, Red Plains Professional, Inc. 'HOW TO TURN PILES OF ROCKS INTO PILES OF MONEY' [PLANNING/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Duane Matt, Christopher Benson, BIA-OTS-Division of Energy and Mineral Development VIRTUAL TOURS IN TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION [PLANNING/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Adam Larsen, FHWA Office of Tribal Transportation HOW TO SUCCESSFULLY PLAN & FUND TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS: Are You Getting All the Grant Money You Could Be? [PLANNING/LEADERSHIP/INFRASTRUCTURE BILL/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Craig Genzlinger, KLJ Engineering Becky Bey, Government Relations/Grant Specialist Janis Spear, Director, Northern Cheyenne Dept. of Transportation DIESEL EMISSIONS REDUCTION ACT (DERA) TRIBAL GRANT PROGRAM AND OTHER FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES [PLANNING/LEADERSHIP/INFRASTRUCTURE BILL/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Lucita Valiere, EPA- Office of Transportation and Air Quality WHERE IS MY EQUIPMENT? TRIBAL PROCUREMENT PRACTICES VS SUPPLY CHAIN ISSUES [PLANNING/PROJECT MANAGEMENT/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Chuck Battles Jr., The AKANA Group, Inc. WHERE IS MY EQUIPMENT? TRIBAL PROCUREMENT PRACTICES VS SUPPLY CHAIN ISSUES [PLANNING/PROJECT MANAGEMENT/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Chuck Battles Jr., The AKANA Group, Inc. TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION MANAGEMENT IS BETTER WITH MAPS [PLANNING/TRANSIT/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Alex Wood, Erika McCalvin, Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation CRACK SEALING BEST PRACTICES [PLANNING/TRANSIT/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Brandi Julian, Crafco, Inc. Bryan Darling, Western Regional Manager, Crafco, Inc. MEETING NEW NATIONAL TRANSIT DATABASE REPORTING: GTFS=Planning Transit Trips On-line [PLANNING/TRANSIT/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Marcy Jaffe, National Rural Transit Assistance Program (RTAP) by Transnnovation, Inc. UNIVERSAL MOBILITY: Universal Design and Inclusive Mobility [PLANNING/TRANSIT/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Enjoli Dixon, National Center for Mobility Management-Easterseals Transportation Group UNDERSTANDING OWNER WANTS VS NEEDS AND FUNDING [PLANNING/TRANSIT/PROJECT MANAGEMENT] Presenters: Al Adelgren, Faithful+Gould, PE, CVS-Life Kaity Stewart, CVS-Life TRIBAL TRANSIT COORDINATION/PLANNING, MOBILITY MANAGEMENT & DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS [PLANNING/TRANSIT/PROJECT MANAGEMENT] Presenter: Enjoli Dixon, National Center for Mobility Management-Easterseals Transportation Group Jeremy Bell, Director, Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians Transit/EZTAG Region - Regional Mobility Leader Representative of Sitka Tribe of Alaska - The Ride Public Transit UNDERSTANDING OWNER WANTS VS NEEDS AND FUNDING [PLANNING/TRANSIT/PROJECT MANAGEMENT] Presenters: Al Adelgren, Faithful+Gould, PE, CVS-Life Kaity Stewart, CVS-Life MOBILITY MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT TOOL (MM-SAT) IMPLEMENTATION GUIDE [PLANNING/TRANSIT/PROJECT MANAGEMENT] Presenters: Enjoli Dixon, National Center for Mobility Management-Easterseals Transportation Group Steve Workman, Director, Transport NH WHY YOUR TRANSPORTATION PROJECT CAN BENEFIT FROM A VALUE METHODOLOGY WORKSHOP [PROJECT MANAGEMENT] Presenter: John Prosser, Faith+Gould THE NEW ANNUAL REPORT TO SECRETARIES DATA PROCESS [PROJECT MANAGEMENT] Presenter: David Garcia, Federal Highway Administration - Office of Tribal Transportation 'TO UNDERSTAND WHAT DEFINES A CHANGE OR VARIATIONS ON A CONSTRUCTION PROJECT AND BEST PRACTICE IN THE ASSESSMENT OF CHANGE ORDERS [PROJECT MANAGEMENT] Presenter: John Presser, Faith+Gould CHEFORNAK MANAGED RETREAT: Working Together to Create a Better Tomorrow [PROJECT MANAGEMENT/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: John Flynn, Chefarnrmute Incorporated Sean Baginski, Principal Engineer, PND Engineers, Inc. Janet Erik, President, Chefornak Traditional Council DUI RECIDIVISM STRATEGY COLLABORATION [SAFETY] Presenters: Kimberly Vachal, North Dakota State University Judge John Grinsteiner (Retired) TRANSPORTATION DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS FOR TRIBES [SAFETY] Presenters: Sam Sinclair, NHTSA, Tribal Safety Work Group Adam Larsen - FHWA, Federal Lands Matthew Riddell - QK4, Inc. (Consultant to FHWA) Tom Bragan, NHTSA, National Center for Statistical Analysis Moderator: Greg Frederickson, NHTSA, Regional Administrator COMBATTING ROADWAY DEPARTURE [SAFETY] Presenter: Adam Larsen, Chris Kwilinski, FHWA-OTT PREVENTING PEDESTRIAN DEATHS [SAFETY] Presenter: Adam Larsen, FHWA-OTT SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM STEERING COMMITTEE [SAFETY] Presenter: Adam Larsen - FHWA-OTT EMS AND 911 SYSTEMS ARE CRITICAL HIGHWAY SAFETY PARTNERS IN INDIAN COUNTRY [SAFETY] Presenter: Kate Elkins, NHTSA Office of EMS and National 911 Program STOP THE BLEED [SAFETY] Presenter: Kate Elkins, NHTSA Office of EMS and National 911 Program TUNDRA TRAILS AND ICE TRAVEL DANGERS [SAFETY/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Patrick Samson, Orutsararmiut Native Council ROAD SAFETY BINGO [SAFETY/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Adam Larsen, Sam Sinclair, FHWA Office of Tribal Transportation TRANSPORTATION DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS FOR TRIBES [SAFETY/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Rita Hill, NHTSA Adam Larsen, FHWA Office of Tribal Transportation Sam Sincalir, FHWA Office of Tribal Transportation Matthew Riddell - QK4, Inc. (Consultant to FHWA) Tom Bragan, NHTSA, National Center for Statistical Analysis THE INTERSECTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS, TRAFFIC SAFETY, AND HUMAN TRAFFICKING [SAFETY/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Rita Hill, NHTSA Judge Matthew Martin, Margo Hill, Kim Belone, BIA WHAT'S THE TEA IN TRIBAL INJURY PREVENTION [SAFETY/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Rita Hill, NHTSA Tabatha Austin-Harris, AD DOT Monte Yazzie, NHTSA WHY ARE TRIBAL CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY TECHNICIAN INSTRUCTORS (CPST-I) AND TECH PROXIES NEEDED IN TRIBAL COMMUNITIES? [SAFETY/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Rita Hill, NHTSA Tabatha Austin-Harris, AD DOT Monte Yazzie, NHTSA QUALITIVE SAFETY DATA COLLECTION STRATEGIES AND IMPLICATIONS IN INDIAN COUNTRY [SAFETY/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: John Velat, Chelsea Schelly, Michigan Technological University WALKING AND ROLLING TO HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN INDIAN COUNTRY [SAFETY/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Michia Casebier, M.G. Tech-Writing BIL FUNDING & TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR RURAL/TRIBAL COMMUNITIES[SAFETY/LEADERSHIP/INFRASTRUCTURE BILL] Presenter: Amanda Rogers, USDOT/Routes Initaitive SAFETY PLANS & TRANSPORTATION SAFETY FUNDING [SAFETY/PLANNING] Presenters: Adam Larsen, Sam Sinclair, FHWA Office of Tribal Transportation Darren Thacker, FHWA SHARING TOOLS FOR GATHERING AND MANAGING SAFETY DATA [SAFETY/PLANNING] Presenters: Kevin Chang, University of Idaho Yinhai Wang, University of Washington Nathan Belz, University of Alaska-Fairbanks POLICY ROUND TABLE ON TRIBAL PEDESTRIAN SAFETY: Moving Analysis to Action [SAFETY/PLANNING] Presenters: Ian Thomas, America Walks Sheri Bozic, Director of Planning, Development and Transportation, Pueblo of Jemez, NM HollyAnna DeCoteau Littlebull, Traffic Safety Coordinator, Yakama Nation DNR Engineering Hillary Mead, Supervisor, Cherokee Nation Public Health CONNECTING TRIBAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH RAIL [SAFETY/PLANNING/LEADERSHIP/INFRASTRUCTURE BILL/PROJECT MANAGEMENT/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Dr. Santiago Cruz-Roveda, Federal Railroad Administraion (FRA) Co-Presenters from FRA Office of Safety (RRS), FRA Office of Regional Outreach (RRD), FRA Office of Enviromental (RRD) INNOVATIVE RECLAMATION & PEDESTRIAN SAFETY PROJECT - AVENUE OF THE NATIONS - CATAWBA NATION [SAFETY/PLANNING/PROJECT MANAGEMENT/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Matthew Riddell, QK4, Inc. Brandon Lowe, QK4, Inc. IMPROVED SAFETY WITH SOLAR LIGHTS [SAFETY/PLANNING/TRANSIT/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Dave Muckey, Green Frog Systems, Inc. FTA DRUG & ALCOHOL - REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS AND REVISIONS [SAFETY/TRANSIT] Presenter: Michael Redington, US DOT/Vole Center HUMAN TRAFFICKING & PUBLIC TRANSIT: New Training and Marketing Tools for Tribal Transit Providers [SAFETY/TRANSIT] Presenters: Kristen Joyner, KJ Backpack Amy Hill, Muskogee Creek Nation TECHNOLOGY IMPLEMENTATIONS FOR RURAL ROAD SAFETY DATA COLLECTION, ANALYSIS & VISUALIZATION [SAFETY/TTP 101/PLANNING/LEADERSHIP/INFRASTRUCTURE BILL/PROJECT MANAGEMENT/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Dr. Wei Sun, Chief Executive Officer, AIWaysion HollyAnna LittleBull, Traffic Safety Coordinator, Yakama Nation Sam Ricord, Research Assistant, University of Washington AHA HEARTSAVER TOTAL CPR/AED AND FIRST AID [SAFETY/WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT] Presenters: John Velat, Dylan Malone, Michigan Technological University FROM SAFETY PLAN TO FUNDING [SAFETY/WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT/PLANNING] Presenter: Mary Ann Wiehl, Native Village of Tanana, Tanana Tribal Council USING DRONES TO ADDRESS DATA COLLECTION NEEDS [SAFETY/WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT/PLANNING] Presenters: Kevin Chang, University of Idaho Jeff Ban, University of Washington ROAD SAFETY BINGO [SAFETY/WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT/PROJECT MANAGEMENT/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Lisa Kay Schweyer, Carnegie Mellon University's Traffic21 Institute and Mobility21 (National University Transportation Center), Dr. Denver Tolliver, North Dakota State University, Dr. Peter Romine - Coordinator, Electrical Engineering, Navajo Tech University, Dr. David Kack, Small Urban, Rural, and Tribal Center on Mobility, Montana State University NATIONAL RTAP eLEARNING: Training at Your Fingertips [SAFETY/WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT/TRANSIT] Presenter: Scott Zadakis, National RTAP FTA TRIBAL TRANSIT CONSULTATION AND TRIBAL TRANSIT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WORKSHOP [TRANSIT] Presenter: Elan Flippin-Jones, Federal Transit Administration TRIBAL TRANSIT RESOURCES 101 [TRANSIT] Presenters: Taylor Klocke, Loreal Lance, Community Transportation Association of America (CTAA) EFFECTIVE TRANSIT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION FOR NATIVE AND TRIBAL TRANSIT [TRANSIT] Presenters: Walt Diangson, South West Transit Association & National RTAP Jeremy Bell - Director, Community Regional Transportation (CRT)/Choctaw Transit BUILDING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE FOR ALASKA NATIVE & TRIBAL TRANSIT [TRANSIT] Presenters: Walt Diangson, South West Transit Association & National RTAP Jeremy Bell - Director, Community Regional Transportation (CRT)/Choctaw Transit MAKING TRANSPORTATION ACCESIBLE - FOR THE COMMUNITY AND THE FEDS [TRANSIT] Presenter: Carrie Diamond, National Aging & Disability Transportation Center-Easterseals NATIONAL RURAL TRANSIT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (RTAP) PROGRAM OVERVIEW AND UPDATES [TRANSIT] Presenters: Neil Rodriguez, National Rural Transit Assistance Program (RTAP) CHALLENGES AND SUCCESSES WITH SHARED USE MOBILITY IN RURAL, FRONTIER, AND TRIBAL AREAS WORKSHOP [TRANSIT] Presenter: Todd Hansen, Texas A&M Transportation Institute COMMUNICATING SAFETY TO TRIBAL ELDERS AND PASSENGERS THROUGH EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SERVICE [TRANSIT] Presenters: Kristen Joyner, KJ Backpack Walt Diangson, South West Transit Association & National RTAP Angelo Belvado, Nnee Bich'o Nii Riley Patterson, Muckleshoot Indian Reservation Transit FOOD INSECURITY AND ACCESS TO FOOD FOR NATIVE AMERICANS [TRANSIT] Presenters: Jill Hough, Small Urban and Rural Center on Mobility/Upper Great Plains Transportation Institute, North Dakota State University Margo Hill, Ranjit Godavarthy, North Dakota State University ACHIEVEING FINANCIAL AND ENVIROMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY IN TRANSPORTATION WITH PROPANE [TRANSIT/LEADERSHIP/INFRASTRUCTURE BILL/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Steve Whaley, Propane Education & Research Council MICROSOFT WORD INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP [WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT] Presenter: John Velat, Michigan Technological University MICROSOFT EXCEL INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP [WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT] Presenter: John Velat, Michigan Technological University MICROSOFT POWERPOINT INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP [WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT] Presenter: John Velat, Michigan Technological University TRIBAL-STATE RELATIONS TO PROMOTE EMPLOYMENT AND IMPROVE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS [WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT/HOT TOPICS] Presenters: Adrien Carretero, MN Department of Transportation Eugene Standingcloud, Red Lake Nation Duane Hill, MN Department of Transportation STEEL BRIDGES FOR TRIBAL COMMUNITIES [WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT/PROJECT MANAGEMENT/HOT TOPICS] Presenter: Michael Barker, University of Wyoming

2024 NTICC Exhibitors and Sponsorships National Transportation in Indian Country Conference Durant Oklahoma. National Transportation in Indian Country Conference WELCOME Welcome to the 2025 National Transportation in Indian Country Conference! We are thrilled to have you join us for this exciting event that brings together industry leaders, professionals, and stakeholders from across the country to discuss and explore the transportation challenges and opportunities in Indian Country. As exhibitors and sponsors, you play a crucial role in making this conference a success. Your presence and support allow us to showcase the latest innovations, technologies, and solutions that can transform transportation infrastructure and services in Native American communities. This conference serves as a platform for networking, knowledge sharing, and collaboration. It provides an opportunity for you to connect with key decision-makers, policymakers, tribal leaders, and transportation experts who are dedicated to improving transportation systems in Indian Country. By participating as an exhibitor, you can showcase your products, services, and expertise to a diverse audience. Engage with attendees, demonstrate the value of your offerings, and forge new partnerships that can lead to long-term business opportunities. As a sponsor, you have the chance to gain visibility and recognition as a leader in the transportation industry, while supporting the advancement of transportation initiatives in Indian Country. We have curated an exciting agenda filled with insightful panel discussions, informative presentations, and interactive workshops. These sessions will cover a wide range of topics, including infrastructure development, sustainable transportation solutions, funding opportunities, policy frameworks, and community engagement strategies. In addition to the conference program, we have also organized networking events and social activities that will enable you to connect with fellow participants in a relaxed and informal setting. Take advantage of these opportunities to build meaningful relationships, exchange ideas, and explore potential collaborations.We are confident that your participation in the 2025 National Transportation in Indian Country Conference will be both rewarding and impactful. Together, we can drive positive change and create a future where transportation in Indian Country is safe, efficient, and sustainable.Once again, welcome to the conference. We look forward to your presence and contribution to this important gathering. Request for Exhibitor Packet 2025 Apply Now Welcome visitors to your site with a short, engaging introduction. Double click to edit and add your own text. Start Now 01 Exposure and Visibility The conference brings together a diverse audience of industry leaders, professionals, policymakers, and tribal leaders who are actively involved in transportation initiatives in Indian Country. By exhibiting at the conference, you will gain exposure and increase your visibility among key decision-makers and potential clients. 02 Showcasing Your Products and Services The conference provides a platform for you to showcase your products, services, and expertise to a targeted audience. Through interactive displays and demonstrations, you can effectively communicate the value and benefits of your offerings, generating interest and attracting potential customers. 03 Networking Opportunities The conference offers ample networking opportunities, allowing you to connect with industry experts, potential partners, and customers. These interactions can lead to valuable collaborations, strategic alliances, and new business opportunities. Building relationships with key stakeholders in Indian Country can open doors to future projects and partnerships. Market Research and Insights 04 By participating as an exhibitor, you can gain valuable market insights and stay updated on the latest trends and developments in the transportation industry. Engaging with attendees and other exhibitors will provide you with a deeper understanding of the challenges and opportunities in Indian Country, helping you refine your strategies and offerings. 05 Brand Building and Recognition Exhibiting at the conference positions your brand as a leader and innovator in the transportation sector. It allows you to showcase your commitment to improving transportation infrastructure and services in Indian Country, enhancing your reputation and credibility among industry peers and potential customers. 06 Lead Generation The conference attracts a highly targeted audience, including professionals and decision-makers actively seeking solutions for transportation challenges in Indian Country. By exhibiting, you have the opportunity to generate qualified leads and engage in meaningful conversations with potential clients who are interested in your products or services. 07 Collaboration and Partnerships The conference serves as a hub for collaboration and partnership-building. By exhibiting, you can connect with like-minded organizations, government agencies, and tribal leaders who share your vision and goals. These connections can lead to collaborative projects, joint ventures, and mutually beneficial partnerships. 08 Access to Industry Knowledge The conference program includes panel discussions, presentations, and workshops conducted by industry experts and thought leaders. As an exhibitor, you have access to these sessions, allowing you to expand your knowledge, gain insights into emerging trends, and stay ahead of the curve in the transportation industry. View More

2025 NTICC Justification letter for attendees to provide to Tribal Council Justification Letter NTICC understands that getting permission to travel to conferences and training events can be difficult. The message below has been created to help you describe the benefits of attending the National Transportation in Indian Country Conference, to your supervisor. In addition, it illustrates why it’s a valuable and wise investment for your department to support your participation. The letter briefly summarizes what you can expect to learn at the conference and gives you the opportunity to include the estimated costs associated with your travel. We encourage you to use the text below when requesting approval from your management to register for this conference. Download Justification Letter here Download Here Sec 889 for Department of Transportation DOT Offeror Representation Form

2024 NTICC Presentations and Presenters who attended Speakers Presentations

NTICC Resources from past events at the conference Past NTICC Conference Presentations 2017 Presentations 2018 Presentations 2019 Presentations 2020 Presentations 2021 Presentations 2022 Presentations 2023 Presentations 2024 Presentations

NTICC 2024 Speaker presentations Choctaw Casino and Resort Draft Speaker Schedule

FAQ NTICC information and faq's regarding NTICC National Tribal Transportation Conference FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS [FAQ] 01 WHERE IS THE 2025 NTICC BEING HELD? NTICC is being held at the Gila River Casino & Resort Wild Horse Pass 5040 W. Wild Horse Pass Blvd. Chandler AZ 85226 02 WHERE DO I REGISTER? Follow this link to register at ExpoPass: https://www.nticc.org/register-here 03 ARE MEALS PROVIDED? NTICC registration fees include the following meals and snacks: Sunday 9/21- Boxed Lunch for Heavy Equipment Roadeo Monday 9/22 - Continental Breakfast Snack/Coffee Break Lunch Afternoon Break Snacks Vendor Reception Snac ks Tuesday 9/23 Continental Breakfast Snack/Coffee Break Lunch Afternoon Break Snacks Wednesday 9/24 Continental Breakfast Snack/Coffee Break Lunch Afternoon Break Snack Thursday 9/25 Continental Breakfast Snack/Coffee Break Lunch Afternoon Break Snacks Closing Dinner 04 WHERE CAN I FIND THE CONFERENCE AGENDA? A draft schedule is available HERE. 05 WHAT IS THE CONFERENCE FORMAT? Conference tracks include Safety, Workforce Development, TTP 101, Planning, Trans it, Leadership/Infrastructure Bill, Project Management, and Hot Topics. 80+ 90-minute concurrent breakout sessions will be offered in the tracks listed during the conference week. 06 WILL THERE BE A VIRTUAL OPTION TO ATTEND? At this time, there are no plans to offer NTICC in a virtual format. 07 WHAT IS NTICC'S MAILING ADDRESS? The Center for Tribal Transportation 1838 W Commerce Dr Suite B Pinetop-Lakeside, AZ 85929 08 DO YOU HAVE A W9? The Center for Tribal Transportation W9 form is available by request here. 09 HOW SHOULD I JUSTIFY MY ATTENDANCE TO MY EMPLOYER? A justification letter template is available for your use. Simply download HE RE , enter the information that applies to you, and submit it to your director or appropriate personnel. 10 IS THERE A HEAVY EQUIPMENT ROADEO THIS YEAR? Yes - The Heavy Equipment Roadeo will take place on SUNDAY, September 21 , starting at 9:00 am. If you are participating in the Roadeo, please plan your travel arrangements accordingly. 11 WHAT IS THE HEAVY EQUIPMENT ROADEO? The Heavy Equipment Roadeo is a hands on event geared towards field service workers and supervisors. Participants will operate and maneuver heavy equipment around an outdoor "obstacle course" for the chance to win prizes and the team championship belt. 12 WHERE SHOULD I BOOK A HOTEL? The 2025 NTICC has contracted with Gila River Casino & Resort Wild Horse Pass book here. 13 WHEN IS THE ROOM BLOCK CUT OFF DATE? August 5, 2025 14 WHEN CAN I REGISTER? Attendee and sponsor/exhibitor registration is open online here. 15 ARE THERE EXHIBITOR OR SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE? YES! If you have any questions, or would like to speak with NTICC staff, please email exhibitor@nticc.org. 16 CAN I CONTACT SOMEONE FOR ASSISTANCE? YES! If you have any questions, or would like to speak with NTICC staff, please email conference@nticc.org or call 602-910-8367. 17 WHAT IS THE REFUND POLICY? Once payments are made, registration fees, exhibitor fees, sponsorships and passes are non- refundable. Unless specified differently on Event registration form, at no time will cancellations be honored a refund. Attendees, Exhibitors and Sponsors acknowledge that NTICC incurs expenses and provides services throughout the year in planning, marketing, and organizing the Event. NTICC reserves the right to refuse service to anyone. 18 WHICH AIRPORT SHOULD I FLY INTO? Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport Delta Airlines Booking here. Alaska Airlines Booking here. USE Meeting Name: National Tribal Transportation Conference Meeting Fare Code: ECMO217 19 IS THERE TRANSPORTATION FROM THE AIRPORT? The Gila River Casino & Resort Wild Horse Pass r ecommend using rideshare platforms such as Uber, Lyft, or transportation via taxi from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. 20 WHERE CAN I PARK IF I RENT A CAR? The Gila River Casino & Resort Wild Horse Pass offers valet parking and onsite parking is complimentary for all hotel guests and available at entrances. 21 ARE THERE FLIGHT DISCOUNTS? Yes, NTICC has secured flight discounts through Alaska Airlines and Delta Airlines. To take advantage of those discounts, visit HERE. 22 WHAT IS THE PER DIEM RATE IN ARIZONA? The 2025 Maximum Lodging Rate for Phoenix, Arizona is $160/night, local meals are $86.00, and local incidentals are $5. For additional information, visit HERE.

2023 National Transportation in Indian Country Conference, Anchorage Alaska photos of conference NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154623 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154758 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154651 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154704 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154818 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154854 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154909 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154930 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 155019 Show More

Gila River Casino & Resort Exhibitor Shipping Instructions DOWNLOAD

Attendee Terms and Conditions for 2025 NTICC Chandler, Arizona NTICC Terms and Conditions GENERAL: These Terms & Conditions are for all events planned, coordinated and delivered (“Event(s)”) by National Transportation in Indian Country Conference known as “NTICC” and its subsidiaries or affiliates (“NTICC”), including The Center for Tribal Transportation, the Gila River Indian Community, Gila River Casinos & Resorts (including, but not limited to, its officers, directors and employees) and any Volunteers. ATTENDANCE POLICY: Only registered and paid attendees, exhibitors and sponsors are allowed to attend and participate in a NTICC Event. Manufacturers, suppliers or distributors who are not registered or who have not paid any required Event registration or sponsorship fees are expressly prohibited from sales solicitations during an Event. Companies that have paid to sponsor or exhibit at a NTICC Event will be provided with a form of identification that will clearly identify them as officially registered vendors and will have exclusive rights to promote or sell products/services during the Event. We have the right refuse service to anyone at anytime. DELAY IN PAYMENTS: NTICC holds the right to vacate or cancel any Attendee, Exhibitor or Sponsor registration that does not remit payment by its specified due date. PAYMENT METHODS: Acceptable payments include: VISA, MasterCard, ACH or check payable to The Center for Tribal Transportation. Invoices will be sent upon registration. TICKETING/CONVENIENCE FEE: A 4.95% Convenience Fee will be added to all payments made by credit card through EXPOPASS.COM ticketing platform This fee will be due at the time of credit card payment and is non-refundable. Payment made by ACH will incur a 1% Convenience Fee. Payment by check can avoid this fee. A 3.5% Convenience fee will be added to all payments made to The Center for Tribal Transportation through Quickbooks invoicing. FINANCE CHARGE: Payments made after 30 days prior to the event that have not been coordinated and confirmed with NTICC, will be assessed a 1.5% finance charge per month past due. ACH and check payment options are also available. REFUNDS: Once payments are made, registration fees, exhibitor fees, sponsorships and passes are non- refundable. Unless specified differently on Event registration form, at no time will cancellations be honored a refund. Attendees, Exhibitors and Sponsors acknowledge that NTICC incurs expenses and provides services throughout the year in planning, marketing, and organizing the Event. NTICC reserves the right to refuse service to anyone at anytime. TRAVEL TO EVENT AND GENERAL AWARENESS: Travel to and from the Event is the responsibility of each Attendee, Exhibitor or Sponsor. NTICC regularly monitors available information sources prior to and during all of our events to communicate important information or precautions intended to ensure the health and safety of all of our event participants. We consult with multiple travel and event resources and attempt to stay current with government guidance related to the travel industry and our specific events. We encourage and recommend that all event participants consult with government and informational sources on their own and travel or participate in events in a safe and sensible manner. We recommend that event participants that intend to travel to any or our events purchase travel insurance or refundable travel as NTICC is not responsible for any travel costs due to travel disruption, event disruption and/or cancellation of the event. NON-AGENDA EVENTS: Outside of the official Event agenda, any Sponsor or Exhibitor planned or marketed events (meetings, dinners, receptions, excursions, etc) scheduled during the Event dates for groups larger than 20 people must be communicated to NTICC and pre-approved by NTICC prior to the Event start date. PHOTOGRAPHY & FILMING: Professional photographs, audio, and video may be captured during the event. Attendees, Sponsors and Exhibitors hereby grant NTICC and its representatives permission to photograph and/or record them at the event, and distribute (both now and in the future) the Attendee, Sponsor or Exhibitors image or voice in photographs, videos, electronic reproductions, and audio recordings of such events and activities. INDEMNIFICATION: Neither NTICC nor its volunteers or event attendees are responsible for the safety or maintenance of the facility(ies) where the NTICC Events are held. By registering for the Event, intending to be legally bound, you hereby agree to release from liability and to fully indemnify and hold harmless NTICC (including, but not limited to, its officers, directors and employees) and any Volunteers who are acting as Event personnel. This waiver and release is for any and all liability, including, but not limited to, personal injuries (including death), costs, expenses, property losses or damages occasioned by, or arising in connection with, any activity related to any and all NTICC Events. LIABILITY - EXHIBITORS AND SPONSORS: The Center for Tribal Transportation (NTICC) and the Choctaw Nation, Choctaw Casino & Resort (Host Site), their respective directors, employees or representatives will not be responsible for any injury, loss, damage or theft that may occur to the Attendee, Sponsor or Exhibitor, or to the Attendee, Sponsorʼs or Exhibitorʼs employees or property except to the extent caused by the negligent act or omissions of NTICC or the Host Site, during or subsequent to the period covered by the exhibit contract. The Sponsor or Exhibitor, on signing this contract, expressly releases the aforementioned company, individuals and representatives from, and agrees to indemnify same against, any and all claims for such loss, damage or injury except to the extent caused by the negligent act or omissions of NTICC or the Host Site. Any insurance desired is at the responsibility of the Attendee, Sponsor or Exhibitor. FORCE MAJEURE: NTICC reserves the right to retain Exhibitor, Sponsor and Attendee funds for expenses incurred and services provided and may suspend or terminate its performance obligations, partially or entirely, without liability or further obligation, to the extent that its performance is materially and adversely affected by events or occurrences beyond its control that makes it illegal, impossible, or commercially impracticable to provide the facility or to hold the Event, or that prevents at least forty (40%) percent of NTICCʼs anticipated Event attendees from attending or from arriving in the city of the Event on their scheduled arrival dates. Commercial impracticality includes, but is not limited to: terrorism (or credible threats of), war, fire, natural disasters, hazardous weather (actual or forecasted) within 100 mile radius of the Event, or other acts of God, travel advisories, quarantines, curfews, government regulations, labor dispute or picketing, a cancellation or restriction of commercial travel, or any act or occurrence creating a potentially significant risk to the health or safety of anticipated attendees, outbreak of disease in the city or region where the Event is to be held or in one or more cities of origin from where anticipated attendees would be traveling, or other similar supervening act or occurrence. Terms and Conditions