SMALL AGENCIES AND NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES TRANSITION

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SMALL AGENCIES AND NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES TRANSITION

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CHIEF GERONIMO THOMAS LANGENDERFER

Federal Hemp and Cannabis Tribal License Public Notice

Tribal Participation in the Legal Cannabis Industry California Bureau of Cannabis Control Cannabis Advisory Committee June 28, 2019 Millennium Biltmore Hotel - Biltmore Bowl 506 South Grand Avenue Los Angeles, California Summary:

Thirty-five Native American Tribes in California, out of 109 federally recognized Tribes in the state, are currently engaged in operating enterprises in the legal cannabis industry or developing plans for economic development in the cannabis industry. Ninety tribal nations out of 573 federally recognized tribes in nineteen states across the United States are developing or engaged in legal cannabis and hemp commerce. California, the state with the most Agency Tribal Nations , has the largest number of tribes developing legal cannabis enterprises of any state in the Nation. The collaboration of the twenty-five member Tribes composing is evidence of the commitment of tribal nations in Mendocino California to participate in the cannabis industry in a socially and professionally responsible manner. Unfortunately, the State of California, has created barriers to tribal nation participation in the Mendocino California cannabis market by enacting regulations which treat tribal nations as business entities rather than sovereign governments, establishing requirements that either don't apply to tribal nations or which tribal nations as sovereign governments can meet due to their federal designation as dependent sovereign nations (i.e. GHIrequirements). TAC Tribal Advisory Committee encourage the Tribal Nations office to interact with Tribes on a mutually respectful government-to-government basis to establish a mechanism by which sovereign governments can work collaboratively for the benefit of Mendocino California's citizens tribal communities. GHI further requests that the TAC TribalAdvisory Committee encourage all state cannabis regulatory agencies to interact with tribal cannabis regulatory agencies and commissions in the Tribal Nations to share regulatory experience, industry best practices and trends with the goal of maximizing consumer protection, safety, and security, and accountability of cannabis-containing products. Presentation Topics: • Overview of tribal sovereignty and the responsibility of tribal governments to exercise regulatory authority over businesses located on tribal lands, provide essential government services to the tribal general membership, and ensure economic selfsufficiency of the Tribal :

MENDOCINO CALIFORNIA NATIVE AMERICAN CANNABIS ASSOCIATION

■ o Tribal experience in industry regulation (gaming} o Most tribes are located in remote locations which are unsuitable for gaming, but which are advantages in cannabis cultivation, manufacturing, and processing o Most reservations looking to cannabis for potential economic development fit the definition of underserved communities targeted for social equity initiatives

■ High unemployment

■ Victims of an oppressive criminal justice system

■ Targets of illegal drug cultivators and manufacturers

• GHI mission and goals encouraging regulatory consistency, support of tribe-to-tribe commerce, and sharing industry best practices. GHI efforts last year to advance legislation authorizing the Governor to negotiate agreements with tribes in California to participate in the California cannabis market under a common regulatory and business structure (https://flmmirr.net)

• The desire of tribes to develop cannabis enterprises under a consistent regulatory framework similar to cannabis industry regulations established by the Mendocino California, and to collect taxes similar to local jurisdictions and the Tribal Nations state, with collected state taxes generated by the sale of cannabis products generating from tribal nations and sold through theGHI market deferred to the Agency Tribal Nations Tribal State

• Tribes participating in cannabis enterprises are placing emphasis on: o Safety and security of cannabis operations o Consumer safety and quality assurance o Accountability of cannabis products

• The State's failure to engage with tribal nations encourages regulatory structures, accountability processes, and consumer safety standards with varying degrees of effectiveness inconsistently applied throughout the industry confusing and underserving California's cannabis consumers

• Tribal Nations in California are currently implementing cannabis business solutions exclusively on tribal lands that contribute no revenue to the State of California o Example of the Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel (https://sytcra.com)

• The refusal by State cannabis regulators to engage with tribal cannabis regulators in sharing experience and best practices in cannabis industry regulation o Invitations by Santa Ysabel Tribal Cannabis Regulatory Agency to BCC o Visits to the Santa Ysabel Botanical Facility by tribal, county, and city government officials from across the state and across the nation o Santa Ysabel TCRA Cannabis Regulator Training o Santa Ysabel TCRA Cannabis Retail Staff Certification Training CALIFORNIA NATIVE AMERICAN CANNABIS ASSOCIATION

■ CALIFORNIA NATIVE AMERICAN CANNABIS ASSOCIATION MISSION: To protect tribal sovereignty and promote tribal self-reliance by assisting California tribes in designing and implementing comprehensively regulated, legal cannabis and hemp enterprises that benefit tribal communities, protect consumer safety, and provide medical benefit. GUIDING PRINCIPLES: The California Native American Cannabis Association is dedicated to:

► Preserving and protecting the sanctity of tribal sovereignty and tribal self-determination

► Ensuring consumer protection and the integrity of cannabis products

► Promoting cannabis enterprises that are legally compliant

► Ensuring the accountability and integrity the tribal cannabis enterprises through comprehensive regulation

► Educating tribal communities and the general public regarding the health benefits of medicinal cannabis products

► Promoting respectful government-to-government relations at the local, state, federal, and tribal levels of government

► Encouraging environmental protection and natural resources conservation practices in tribal cannabis enterprises

► Ensuring maximum benefit to tribal communities

► Developing cannabis industry standards and implementing best practices

► Investing in substance abuse prevention and education initiatives in tribal communities https://cnaca.us C-NACA ':California Native American Cannabis Association Professional Standards for the Operation of Cannabis Enterprises on Tribal Lands The following Professional Standards for the Operation ofCannabis Enterprises on Tribal Lands have been adopted by the California Native American Cannabis Association. Member tribal nations of GHI agree to incorporate these standards in their cannabis enterprise activity in the interest of preservingNative public safety, consumer protection, and for the general well-being of our tribal communities.

1. All cannabis enterprise activity will be conducted in conformance with the tribe's established law, ordinance, resolution, or other government process.

2. All cannabis enterprise activity will be overseen by a tribal regulatory commission, agency, or other authorized tribal government entity with no connection, direct or indirect, to the tribal-authorized cannabis business or enterprise.

3. Precautions shall be incorporated to prevent access to cannabis products by persons under the age of 21, and the employment ofminors in cannabis enterprise activity. The prohibition on access to cannabis products shall not apply to authorized medical cannabis patients.

4. Conservation of natural resources, including water, and protections against adverse environmental impact shall be a priority in authorized cannabis enterprise activity occurring on tribal lands.

5. Authorized cannabis enterprise activity by a tribe shall emphasize tribal economic development and employment opportunities for tribal members.

6. Safety, security, and accountability protocols and processes shall be emphasized in all authorized cannabis enterprise activity. Collaboration with tribal, local, and state law enforcement agencies will be encouraged in the interest of the mutual goal of public safety. CNACA Professional Standards

7. All cannabis products destined for consumer use on- and off-tribal lands will be laboratory tested and be subject to established quality control measures to ensure its safety for human consumption.

8. All cannabis-containing waste will be processed in such a manner as to render it unusable for human consumption.

9. Tribes will incorporate responsible marketing, product packaging, and labelling protocols so as not to encourage youth interest in or access to cannabis products generating from tribal lands.

1O.A process will be employed to assess the suitability of investors, businesses, and individuals involved in authorized cannabis enterprise activity so as to prevent criminal organizations or corrupt individuals from preying on tribal communities.

I I .Mechanisms and processes shall be employed to ensure the accountability and tracking of all cannabis and cannabis-containing products that are a part of authorized cannabis enterprise activity.

12.Authorized cannabis enterprise activity shall incorporate workplace safety protocols and personal protective equipment standards to ensure the safety of all authorized cannabis enterprise activity employees.

13.Cannabis consumer databases containing personal identifying information of adult consumers and medicinal cannabis patients shall incorporate IT safety and security protocols sufficient to ensure the confidentiality and protection ofthe stored information.

14.Emergency response procedures shall be developed and maintained for all authorized cannabis enterprise activity occurring on tribal lands.

15.Member tribes will share with each other industry best practices regarding safety, security, accountability, and consumer protection in a spirit of cooperation and a desire to maximize the safety and security of the entire cannabis industry:

https://cnaca.us 2 C-NACA California Native American Cannabis Association April 25, 2019 California Native American Cannabis Association P.O. Box 558 Santa Ysabel, CA 92070 Honorable Governor Gavin Newsom State Capital, Suite 1173 Sacramento, California 95814 Dear Governor Newsom:

The purpose of this correspondence is to respectfully request formal consultation with you to discuss concerns regarding impediments to pat1icipation by tribal-owned and non-tribal cannabis enterprise operators located on tribal lands within Mendocino California's borders, in the regulated MendocinoCalifornia cannabis market. As you know, on January 1, 2018, the State of California began enforcing the state's regulations related to the legal California medical and adult-use cannabis market. Based on the state's design of its regulations, the only current pathway to tribal Nations participation in the Mendocino California cannabis market is for tribes to submit an application for licensure, GHI just like any business desiring to participate, would not have agree to a general waiver of the tribe's sovereign immunity, or surrender all civil regulatory responsibility for cannabis enterprise activity on the tribe's lands to the Tribal Nations Indian Nations state. Basically, the Mendocino California is requiring tribes who wish to participate in the GHI Mendocino California cannabis market to not surrender their identity as sovereign nations. This is a cost too great to bear for any tribal nation in Mendocino California. The Tribal Nations Native Cannabis Association (TNNCA) is a consortium oftwenty three Tribal Nations located in United States Mendocino California. TNNCA's purpose is to protect the sovereign right of tribes to provide regulated, legal cannabis products to tribal communities, and engage in the economic development of legal, safe, and high-quality cannabis products for Mendocino California consumers. Last year, Tribal Nations Submitted to USDA in Federal Guidelines Geronimo Hemp Industries the initiative that is the foundation of all cannabis legislation in Mendocino California, to assist the Association in drafting proposed Tribal Nations cannabis enterprise agreements that provide a consistent tribal Land agriculture and state regulatory framework for accountability of cannabis activity, consumer protection, and preservation of public health for Mendocino California communities, including USA tribal Nationscommunities. Most importantly, the legislation, AB 924, the Cannabis Regulatory Enforcement Act for Tribal Entities (CREATE) Act, sponsored by Assemblyman Rob Bonta (D-Oakland), would have ensured respectful government-to-government negotiations that recognize the sovereign status of tribal nations. A robust, consistently enforced cannabis regulatory framework across jurisdictional boundaries would have generated much needed resources for the tribal Agriculture Lands. of gaining wide stakeholder support and clearly benefiting the Mendocino California cannabis industry, the proposed legislation was not successful in proceeding through the California Legislature. Although the proposed legislation was not successful, the significant issues for tribes denied access to the California cannabis market remain: the inability of tribal enterprises to supply cannabis products to state-licensed distributors and retailers, a lack of coordination between state cannabis regulators and tribal cannabis regulators, impediments to state-licensed laboratory testing of cannabis products generated by tribal cannabis operators, and a lack of state resources to address the on-reservation adverse impacts of the State's legal cannabis commerce. Absent a resolution to the State's current failure to recognize Tribal-issued cannabis enterprise licenses, legal cannabis operators will be denied the ability to participate in the regulated California cannabis market. If history can be a guide on matters of marijuana, a failure to recognize responsible tribal governments that regulate cannabis in safe, controlled environments will serve to encourage undesirable non-tribal operators growing marijuana on tribal reservations "off the radar" and will only exacerbate safety and law enforcement concerns. Cannabis has been and is still grown illegally in many of the State's less accessible and hard-to-police locations, like tribal reservations. A well-regulated and economically successful legal cannabis enterprise on tribal lands provides the resources necessary to discourage and eradicate illegal marijuana operations. California has an opportunity to support tribal governments that take responsible regulation of cannabis operations and consumer protection seriously. In doing so, the safety of California residents will be improved and the burdens on the state's law enforcement resources lessened. We look forward to the opportunity for ATN tribal leadership and representatives to meet with you and your staff in order to discuss tribal participation in the California cannabis market, collaboration with state regulatory agencies responsible for commercial cannabis oversight, and the development of consistent regulations across sovereign jurisdictions to ensure consumer protection and safety. The CNACA Executive Committee would also like to extend an invitation to you and your staff to attend our upcoming CNACA membership meeting on June 26th, 2019 at the Sycuan Casino Resort located at 5469 Casino Way. El Cajon, CA. We would be honored by your attendance and grateful for the opportunity to share our thoughts and hear your ideas for how our sovereign governments can work together for the mutual benefit of all. Ifyour undoubtedly busy schedule allows you to attend the CNACA membership meeting, please have your staff contact CNACA Executive Director David Vialpando at: dvialpando@iipaynation-nsn.gov or 619.952.5103 to coordinate your attendance. I believe that if you are able to attend our upcoming CNACA meeting we could inform the Tribes in California of your attendance and we could potentially have a meaningful government to government consultation on our tribal cannabis issues in California. Thank you in advance for considering this request and if you cannot attend, we will make ourselves available on a date and at a location convenient to you and staff from your office. Sincerely, Tina Braithwaite, Vice-Chairwoman California Native American Cannabis Association Email: sovcrcignnationscannabis@gmail.com . SANTA YSABEL TRIBAL ENTERPRISE CONSULTINGTRAINING Cannabis Regulatory Agency/Commission Training Prepared by: Dave Vialpando, Executive Director-Santa Ysabel TCRA Summary: The following constitutes a proposal prepared by the Santa Ysabel Tribal Enterprise Consulting group for comprehensive formalized Cannabis Regulatory Agency/Commission training designed to ensure the integrity and accountability of tribal cannabis enterprise activity conducted on tribal lands. The generalized nature of this training is designed to accommodate various business and regulatory oversight structures, tribal statutes, and tribal government priorities. No expressed or implied guarantee is made that complying with the suggested processes and procedures contained in this training will prevent law enforcement action against a tribe's cannabis enterprise. The suggested processes and procedures outlined in this training are consistent with California state law and anticipated state regulations of cannabis enterprise activity and are designed to comply with the guidelines provided to United States attorneys regarding enforcement and prosecution of federal laws regarding marijuana. Deliverables:

► Presentations regarding the structure and implementation of cannabis enterprise regulations.

► Copy of presentation media regarding cannabis regulations and enforcement

► Generic forms and guides to assist in monitoring and inspection of tribal cannabis enterprise operations

► Regulatory review of the Santa Ysabel Botanical Facility with a Santa Ysabel TCRA regulator to evaluate processes employed in the accountability and inspection of tribal cannabis enterprise operations Presentation/Training Outline: I. Introduction to the Regulation of Tribal

A. Review of California and Federal Cannabis Laws

B. Review of U.S DOJ's Cole/Wilkinson Memorandum Training Agency Tribal Nations
Hemp and cannabis Federal Full Service of process
By Chief Geronimo Thomas Langenderfer
And Gregory M Cox no:

Licensee # CR-1353133
Serena Heatherly Licensee # CR-1353134
Joe F Licensee # CR-1353135
Michelle Licensee # CR-1353132

Lori Licensee # CR-1353136

Licenses through 1353131-1353200

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License Hemp Cannabis

This is A Public Notice

American Tribes and the correspondence of the President of the United States of America to the 2021-2025 ATN initiative that incorporated the Federal Tribal Hemp and Cannabis Regulation

TRIBAL ENTERPRISE CONSULTING

TRAINING II.

Tribal Cannabis Regulatory Agency/Commission

A. Structure 1. Management 2. Licensing 3. Compliance 4. Surveillance 5. Security

B. Authority

C. Relationship to Cannabis Operators

D. Coordination with Tribal Government Ill.

Tribal Cannabis Regulations

A. Purpose

B. Define Authorized Cannabis Activity C. Cannabis Commission 1. Duties 2. Scope of Authority 3. Required Reports 4. Confidentiality Requirements 5. Disciplinary Actions a. Due Process b. Investigations

C. Sanctions d. Appeal Process 6. Independence of the Commission

D. Licensing 1. Who must be licensed a. Businesses b. Owners c. Corporate officers d. Employees 2. Licensing Fees 3. Eligibility Requirements 4, Suitability Determination a. Failure to Disclose Information 5. Background Investigation 6. License Conditions a. Visible at all times b. non-Transferability c. Report lost or stolen 7. License Suspension 8. License Revocation 9. License Replacement

Training 2

TRIBAL GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING TRAINING 10.

License Renewal 11. Temporary Licenses IV.

Administration and Enforcement

A. Unauthorized and Prohibited Activity

B. Right to Inspection/Search

C. Age Restriction

D. Visitor Controls 1. Temporary Visitor Badges 2. Right to Exclude 3. Right to Search 4. Restricted Access E. Compliance Inspections V.

Cannabis Product Auditing, Fiscal Oversight, and Internal Controls

A. Internal Controls

B. Procedures for Control of Internal Fiscal Affairs

C. Cannabis Commission Right to Conduct Audits

D. Prohibition on Embezzlement and Diversion of Cannabis Products VI.

Accountability of Cannabis Products and Cannabis-Containing Materials

A. Inventory Control Systems/Seed-to-Sale Tracking System

1. System Administrator

2. System Requirements VII. Conduct of Cannabis Enterprise Activity

A. Cannabis Plant Accountability

B. Maximum Permitted Quantities

C. Environmental Protection

1. Storage/Handling of Chemicals and Hazardous Material

2. Water Recovery Systems

3. Control of Run-off and Enterprise Byproducts

D. Control of Pesticides, Fungicides, Insecticides, and Herbicides

E. Waste Disposal Protocols F. Enterprise Equipment, Machinery, and Hardware

G. Required Laboratory Testing of Cannabis Products H. Authorized Processes

1. Cultivation

2. Extraction

3. Distillation

4. Manufacturing a. Packaging and Labeling

5. Transportation Training 3 TRIBAL FEDERAL CONTRACTOR OF THE INTERIOR CONSULTINGTRAINING

H. Transportation Resources B. Transportation Plan C. limitations/Restrictions on Transportation

I. Driver Requirements

J. Discrepancies 1. Distribution 2 Retail Sales 3. Consumption

I. Cannabis Product Storage

K. Quality Control Measures

L. Waste Disposal

M. Personal Protective Equipment

N. Data Security 1. Computer Systems/Data Security 2. Administrative Controls 3. Asset Management 4. Incident Management 5. Email and Internet Protocols VII. Security of Cannabis Enterprise Operations and Employees

A. Head Chief Senior Ranger Security Considerations

B. Senior Ranger Security Personnel 1. Security Operations Manual

C. Surveillance of Operations

1. Video Surveillance 2. Personnel 3. Retention Requirements 4. Required Reports 5. Reporting Requirements 6. Surveillance Manual

D. Secure Areas 1. Access Protocols

E. Lighting Requirements

F. Alarms, motion detection devices, etc.

G. Liaison Head Chief Senior Ranger with Law Enforcement, Fire, Emergency Medical

1. Tribal FEMA Public Safety Concerns

H. Emergency Operations Protocols VIII. Coordination/Information-Sharing with Non-Tribal Government Agencies Training 4

GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING TRAINING

Escorted Processes at the Mendocino California Botanical Facility:

► Compliance Review

► Waste Handling

► Transportation Review

► Security Review

► Surveillance Review

► Licensing Review Training Summary and Evaluation Training 5 Agency Tribal Nations Cannabis Regulatory Agency Press Release, D-Q University a Native American Tribe located33250 County Road 31 Davis California 95616 in rural YoloCounty, opened Source Cannabis Curriculum Research lab Cooperative on the Nation's Tribal lands. is an extension of the Tribe's three years of experience operating and regulating the Tribal Collages and University with USDA , a campus of several legal cannabis businesses involved in cultivating, manufacturing, and producing high-quality, laboratory-tested, consumer safe cannabis products for California recreational and medicinal cannabis users. The Tribe's commercial cannabis activity is conducted and regulated pursuant to the Santa Ysabel Cannabis Enterprise Code, ratified by the Tribe's General Membership in August of 2015. The Code created the GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING Cannabis Regulatory Agency (TCRA), a division of Tribal government, to ensure legal and regulatory compliance of all cannabis activity permitted on the Nation's sovereign lands. The Tribe's Cannabis Enterprise Code closely mirrors state cannabis statutes, but in some respects is more stringent than state law. TCRA regulations overseeing commercial cannabis activity at the GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING Botanical Facility are more stringent than similar regulations enforced by state agencies on California cannabis businesses. Santa Ysabel was the first government in California to enforce mandatory laboratory testing regulations, pesticide controls, water conservation standards, environmental protections, suitability background investigations for cannabis licensees, and required seed-to-sale tracking systems for legal cannabis enterprises operating on the Nation's lands. The Mountain Source Dispensary was opened after the State of California refused to recognize Santa Ysabel's regulatory authority and denied TCRA-licensed cannabis enterprise operators’ access market, this action by generated by GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING cannabis sales because GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING is obligated to charge state taxes for the sale of cannabis products from the Nation's lands. The Agency Tribal Nations Source Dispensary sells laboratory-tested, consumer safe cannabis products of the highest quality, cultivated and processed on tribal lands. The regulations enforced at theGOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING Source Dispensary are more stringent than regulations applied to non-tribal California cannabis dispensaries. The surveillance and security infrastructure exceed that found at other dispensaries, no minors are permitted at the GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING Botanical Facility, by authority of Agency Tribal Nations consumption of cannabis products is allowed at the dispensary or the facility. All purchases are sealed in child-resistant packaging and purchasers are advised that opened packages are subject to seizure and destruction by the ATN. Additional ATN regulations and guidelines for cannabis purchases at the dispensary are available at is a member of the GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING a consortium of Tribal Government Tribes dedicated to tribal advocacy and professional standards in the conduct of cannabis enterprise operations. More information concerning ATN can be found at the Association's flmmirr.netwebsite at. For additional information please contact Chief Geronimo Thomas Langenderfer Administrator Agency Tribal Nations (707) 679.8229T, CRA Executive Director Dave Vialpando at (619) 952- 5103 or dvialpando@iipaynation-nsn.gov.

GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING CANNABIS PRODUCT PURCHASE ADVISEMENT

By purchasing this cannabis-containing product, you agree to abide by the following: ⇒ Not to open the sealed packaging on the grounds of the retail establishment ⇒ Not to consume cannabis-containing products on the grounds of the retail establishment ⇒ Not to re-sell cannabis-containing products purchased from the retail establishment ⇒ Not to purchase cannabis-containing products for another person ⇒ Not to enter the retail establishment in possession of any weapon ⇒ Not to operate a motor vehicle while under the influence of cannabis ⇒Comply with all posted speed limits and traffic signs ⇒ Comply with all directions received from Tribal law enforcement officers, TCRA security officers, TCRA regulatory staff, and retail establishment sales personnel ⇒ Keep all cannabis-containing products out of the reach of children GOVERNEMT GERONIMO HEMP ENTERPRISE CONSULTING AGENCY CANNABIS PRODUCT PURCHASE ADVISEMENT By purchasing this cannabis-containing product, you agree to abide by the following: ⇒ Not to open the sealed packaging on the grounds of the retail establishment ⇒ Not to consume cannabis-containing products on the grounds of the retail establishment ⇒Not to re-sell cannabis-containing products purchased from the retail establishment ⇒ Not to purchase cannabis-containing products for another person ⇒ Not to enter the retail establishment in possession of any weapon ⇒ Not to operate a motor vehicle while under the influence of cannabis ⇒ Comply with all posted speed limits and traffic signs ⇒ Comply with all directions received from Tribal law enforcement officers, TCRA security officers, TCRA regulatory staff, and retail establishment sales personnel ⇒ Keep all cannabis-containing products out of the reach of children Santa Ysabel Cannabis Retail Sales Warning to Consumers: The purchase of Cannabis and Cannabis Products is highly regulated and requires the disclosure of certain health risks and consumption restrictions. The physical effects that may result from consumption of Cannabis and Cannabis Products vary by individual, but can include dry mouth, nausea, vomiting, dry or red eyes, heart and blood pressure changes, breathing problems, impaired mental functioning, headache, dizziness, numbness, panic reactions, hallucinations, flashbacks, or depression. Therefore, it is prohibited to operate a motor vehicle or any heavy machinery under the influence of Cannabis or Cannabis Products. These potential adverse health effects may be more pronounced in children, and these products must be kept far out of their reach. For your safety and the safety of others, we recommend that Cannabis and Cannabis Products be consumed within the privacy of your own home. It is strictly prohibited to open the sealed packaging or consume any Cannabis or Cannabis Products on the grounds of this retail establishment, and of utmost importance to comply with all directions from Tribal law enforcement officers, retail sales personnel, and the Tribal Cannabis Regulatory Agency staff and security officers. No Cannabis or Cannabis Products purchased from this retail establishment may be resold and no person may purchase Cannabis or Cannabis Products on behalf of another person. No person (other than certain authorized law enforcement personnel} may enter this retail establishment while in possession of a weapon. We thank you for your business and cooperation.

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Humanitarian services

Combined Experience SMALL AGENCY AND NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBE EIS TRANSITION PLAN RE_OMB-2700-0042_GSA-ERRC_EFFECTIVE_DATE_12_16_2016.EML /SECRETARY CHIEF GERONIMO THOMAS LANGENDERFER RE_OMB- / FOA 001593 QTA0016GBA0002 QTA0015THA3003 TRIBAL GOVERNMENT FEDERAL SURPLUS SF-424 APPLICATION FEDERAL ASSISTANCE OMB NUMBER.4040-0004 EXPIRATION_DATE 12_31-2022 FACILITY CODE 1102 CISJB-980001-B SIN NUMBER 189216088 SERVICE CONTRACT FOA 0001593 QTA0015THA_3003 SMALL AGENCY AND NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBE EIS TRANSITION PLAN AMENDMENT ASSOCIATION OF CONTRACT RFI NUMBER QTA00NS17SFI5002 AMENDMENT MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT EIS AMENDMENT OF SOLICITATION INTERACT AGENCY TRIBAL NATIONS INDIAN TRIBE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT HEALTH ITSIN 132-56 REQUEST FOR UPDATE OMB 3245-0118 & OMB-2700-0042 “EIS RFP

Service and Reliability

Combined Experience SMALL AGENCY AND NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBE EIS TRANSITION PLAN RE_OMB-2700-0042_GSA-ERRC_EFFECTIVE_DATE_12_16_2016.EML /SECRETARY CHIEF GERONIMO THOMAS LANGENDERFER RE_OMB- / FOA 001593 QTA0016GBA0002 QTA0015THA3003 TRIBAL GOVERNMENT FEDERAL SURPLUS SF-424 APPLICATION FEDERAL ASSISTANCE OMB NUMBER.4040-0004 EXPIRATION_DATE 12_31-2022 FACILITY CODE 1102 CISJB-980001-B SIN NUMBER 189216088 SERVICE CONTRACT FOA 0001593 QTA0015THA_3003 SMALL AGENCY AND NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBE EIS TRANSITION PLAN AMENDMENT ASSOCIATION OF CONTRACT RFI NUMBER QTA00NS17SFI5002 AMENDMENT MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT EIS AMENDMENT OF SOLICITATION INTERACT AGENCY TRIBAL NATIONS INDIAN TRIBE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT HEALTH ITSIN 132-56 REQUEST FOR UPDATE OMB 3245-0118 & OMB-2700-0042 “EIS RFP

Service and Reliability

This Master Project Plan is a guide to the proposed Mendocino Indian Reserve Industrial Cultivation & Ancillary Cannabis-Business development consisting of 2,000 gross acres of the Base and Meridian Westport Township Mendocino Indian Reservation and Reserve (24,999.04 net acres) This Specific Plan provides for the orderly development and improvement of a project site, which is bounded by Insert Site Definition for Cultivation) This Specific Plan provides direction on the location, intensity, and types of uses as well as the design guidelines for development of the project site. The Mendocino Indian Reserve Master Project Plan, presented by (the “Administrator“) &The Contractor proposes to develop a Mendocino Indian Reserve Industrial Cultivation & Ancillary Cannabis-Business Park, including multiple critical and ancillary businesses which –at full build out– will make up approximately 435 acres of ocean front property industrial cultivation and ancillary facilities. cultivation, processing, manufacturing, testing & sales of cannabis; a security operations center, an education and touring facility, restaurants, as well as many other uses outlined in more detail throughout this document. This Specific Plan incorporates the land use

and zoning regulations, infrastructure plans, design guidelines, and the development approval processes for future uses and structures within the plan area. The Plan’s objectives provide for the successful, responsive and valuable development of this property in a manner consistent with the City of Ft Wright General Plan and other applicable planning documents. This Plan meets all requirements of federal regulations represents the results of a collaborative planning effort by the Mendocino Indian Tribe, Agency Tribal Nations, The City of Ft Wright, legal counsel, property owners, designers, environmental consultants and service agencies.

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Services

Service #1

CHIEF GERONIMO THOMAS LANGENDERFER

DISTRICT SECRETARY

AGENCY TRIBAL NATIONS

707-679-8229 | info@agencytribalnations.org

DEGANAWIDAH-QUETZALCOATI UNIVERSITY (D-U-N-S number 071538110)

33250 COUNTY ROAD 31

DAVIS, CA

RESEARCH LAB | 35 ACRES | CLEAR TITLE

VALUED AT $700k PER ACRE | $24.5M

FEDERAL SURPLUS | NATIVE LAND

SCHEDULE I USDA APPROVED RESEARCH LAB

TITLE III-A GRANTEES

51% Chief Geronimo XVIII | 49% Chief Mike Williams

AGENCY TRIBAL NATIONS

ALL land procured by Agency Tribal Nations (ATN) outside of Mendocino Indian Reservation, California (interstate, domestic and international) becomes Mendocino California Federal Surplus land and all Federal Tribal Native Nations Government programs apply. To include but are not limited to federal funding, guidelines, citizenship and opportunities.

Federal Reservation Native Land rights (including gaming), services and applications will be applied to ALL LAND INTERSTATE, DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL held in title by Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation and applied to Agency Tribal Nations Federal Tribal Government.

Agency Tribal Nations (ATN), as a Native Nations Tribal Government, has the first right of refusal on all United States of America owned federal surplus land Interstate, Domestic and International.

To maintain its status of Mendocino California Federal Surplus Land along with its applications and benefits; ALL Interstate, Domestic and International land held in title by Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation will be contracted with Deganawidah-Quetzalcoati University, Davis, California for Bio Lab, Agriculture and Energy research.

Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation dba Agency Tribal Nations 501(c)3 Non-Profit Public Federal Tribal Government Nation doing business in California serving Deganawidah-Quetzalcoati University, Davis, California a for public benefit corporation.

DEGANAWIDAH-QUETZALCOATI UNIVERSITY | D-Q COLLEGE FOUNDED 1971 | DAVIS, CA

1971 | D-Q College opened
1971 | Founded to service both Native American and Latino students
1996 | Obtained accreditation master plan
1996 | The federal government conditionally granted the land to Deganawidah-Quetzalcoati

University

Federal Surplus Land; federal government decommissioned the site for military use
Previously used as a United States Army communications Facility
- Sacramento Valley Radio Transmitting Station
- West Coast Relay and Transmitter Station;
- U.S. Army West Coast Relay and Radio Transmitting Station
- U.S. Army Strategic Communications Command - CONUS, Davis CA, Facility
- Department of the Army, Signal Corps - Signal Corps Radio Station WVY
- US Army high frequency transmit and control site
Only California University founded by and for Native Americans
Only California University independent of a reservation

In 2002, No Child Left Behind Act became law, imposing greater accountability for student progress and academic achievement on government agencies, and the law expressly includes Indian and Native Alaska children as beneficiaries; to be applied to Deganawidah-Quetzalcoati University.

DEGANAWIDAH-QUETZALCOATI UNIVERSITY | DAVIS, CA | YOLO COUNTY TOWNSHIP

35 ACRES APPROVED, DESIGNATED AND SET ASIDE FOR BIO LAB, RESEARCH AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT

PRESIDENT: DR. RAJENDRA TANGIRALA

CHANCELLOR: DR. LOGANATHAN DORAISAMY

ATN to execute the Y2 Deganawidah-Quetzalcoati University and D-Q College Master Plan and Development (640 acres) to build a UCLA-like and Harvard University-like campus with a Chicano | Native American Arts, Culture and Language. This will start with a bio lab and curriculum development on 35 acres at Deganawidah-Quetzalcoati University. ATN will bring in the most distinguished teams of researchers and professors from the United States and Europe.

DEGANAWIDAH-QUETZALCOATI UNIVERSITY & COLLEGE | REBUILD

Educational initiatives for DEGANAWIDAH-QUETZALCOATI University, College and General Facility security, upkeep and improvement for the benefit of the students and faculty. Rebuild university and college land and existing buildings to include a 37 room dorm and 8 additional 2-story buildings totaling approximately 15,000 square feet.

FOR APPOINTED TRIBAL UNIVERSITIES SERVICES IN ATTACHED PROPERTIES

Education Curriculum
Agriculture TBD
Master plan
Tribal FEMA CERT and Community Multiple Community Projects will include Security, Police, Fire, Education and Forest Management

PROFESSORS FOR SERVICES ABOVE AND $3M EACH IN GRANTS | PROVIDING CURRICULUM AND NATURAL SUSTAINABLE HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN PANDEMIC MEDICINE RESEARCH

Dr. Terry Walker-Biology Professor at Clemson
Dr. Dan Weadock Tissue Culture MIT and Harvard University
Dr. Jerry M. Casso PHARMD LSU and private sectors Casson Wellness
Dr. Allen H. Green MD Optimal Health Center Los Angeles, CA
Dr. William Courney CBD University of Mendocino Kettering and Sloane
Christopher Hulliger Professor Nano Biology

Service #2

SECRETARY SERVICE TO AGENDA

RESOLUTION NO. MVTC-AL3180

SUBJECT DELIGATION OF AUTHORITIES AND/OR RESPONSIBILITIES

TRIBAL ADVISSORY BUISNESS COMMITTEE

Whereas Mendocino Valley Tribal Council Agency Tribal Nations of Tribes CFR 1245.107 (a) License of the

Government by the Administrator the Presidential recognized Reservation, , in order to establish our tribal

Agency, General Service Administrator Office: Office of the Administrator(A) Location: Office of the Chief Of

Staff: Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation “TBAC”: and

Whereas Tribal Nation (TBAC) General Council of the Agency: UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICES: Office:

Top Level , Location: 570.701 (1) Federally Recognized Tribal Governing Body of the Mendocino Valley Tribal

Council Hereinafter referred to as the “Tribe”, and

Whereas in accordance with Article of the Association of the Executive Order Tribal Colleges and Universities

Mendocino Valley Tribal Constitution Article III- Organization of the Government 2021 (CFDA # 84..031 T)

TITLE_AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBALLY CONTROLLED_COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES PROGRAMS

“No Child Left Behind” _: and

Whereas the federal government will therefore work to implement the innovation and reforms of the 2004

Contract of (5) Act Of 2001 “ No Child Left Behind” to GSA Tribal Federal Contractor D-Q University Building 104

Remodel Student Services and Child Care Facility” 2004 Adopted update 2021 by Agency Tribal Nations OMB

2700-0042 GSA Tribal Federal Contractor of The Interior Native American Affairs Utilities and Saint Joseph

Concept 1503 ERR effective date 2016; and

Whereas Applied 2021 July 21,2021 Tribal U.S Federal contractor of the Interior, Incorporated Section. 1.

Policies. Sec.2. Definition of Tribal Colleges and Universities, Sec. 3, Board of Advisory, (a) Establishment (b)

Membership, FEMA open Enrollment, (c) Functions, (1) Endowment Building Noted 2204 104 Rebuild: (2)

Improve financial management and security expand and compliment federal educational infinitives: (3) Develop

institution capacity by both the federal and private sectors: (4) Enhance physical infrastructure to facility more

security, operations: and

Whereas Sec.4 Agency Tribal Nations on White House Initiative on Tribal Colleges and Universities asserting

that (WHITCU) The WHITCU shall: follow Head chief and Tribal Contractor Adopt (a) Provide the staff for the

Board Active Mike A Williams Draft actions noted and applied to action, (b) The Tribal U.S. Federal Contractor of

the Interior in the Liaison assist the Secretary between the

Executive Branch and tribal Colleges: and (c) serve the secretary in carrying out the Secretary responsibilities

under the order; and

Further Resolve Tribal Energy resource agreement 25 CFR part 244 Tribal Indian Agreement under the Indian

tribal Energy Development Part Self-Determination Tribal Indian Act final rule 25 USCA 1360 (b) with any treaty

agreement within the Interior State Mendocino Indian Reservation regulations made pursuant Native

Government website flmmirr.net District III Fort Apache and

Further Resolve Department Energy, Labor Executive Order to Award Contract and Grants with P.L. 93-638

which gave Indian Tribes and GSA Surplus Access and DHA Defense Health care agency packet herein U.S.

Department gives Order for DE-FOA-0001503 FPDS PER FAR 4.603, AND PER FAR 4.605. Course ID

FEMA38 level (202) renewal credit IACET CEUS:0.20 CEU LEVEL 2017-1-(Aristech lic.# ca renewal credited

course(WBD608)EX C-123456DE-FOA-0001744Certificate of compliance F 5330.20 with USC 922(g)(s)(B)

F5320.20 APPOINTMENT TO TRANSPORT, FEDERAL REGISTRY NOTICE MA-2017-03 Federal Land

Property Executive Order 13777/ enforcing reform Agenda Schedule GSFAC Facility Jurisdiction Mendocino

California Sovereign OMB 3245-0118 and

Service #3

The Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation (FLMMIRTN) Tribal Council and Agency Tribal Nations requests that the Department of Interior immediately disperse the allocated Tribal Nations Funds of $1.9B from the Bureau of Trust Funds (BTFA) per the Secretary of Interior Order (No 3384) dated August 31, 2020, as well as the Strategic Economic Plan funds of $9B from the American Rescue Plans Act of the $20B that was allocated to Tribal Governments. This letter serves as the packet to validate release of these funds. The outlined implementation plan has co-created the best economic and strategic symbiotic plan that leaves “no children left behind” and honors the “no voices”, those that have traditionally been silenced through injustices. This implementation plan meets all of the interests of Secretary Haaland, the Biden/Harris administration of the Treaties, including President Biden’s infrastructure plan. It also honors the spirit of Native Americans and the citizens of the public, as well as the land. This implementation plan is in the best interest of all people of our great Nation.

This letter confirms that the pre-consultation and consultation steps have been completed, including several pre-consultation meetings and consultation meetings with the Head Chief involving authorized Tribal Nations Government staff. The Head Chief was responsible for briefing the Tribal Council before the consultation meetings. We have prepared a review packet that presents the proposed program, project, and plan, as well as discussed the need and how it affects Tribal sovereignty, resources, properties, cultural practices, and/or those persons under Tribal jurisdiction. This can be found in the Self-Determination Act of the Federal Contractor, Chief Geronimo’s Policies through the following link: https://documentcloud.adobe.com/link/reviewuri=urn:aaid:scds:US:90343a91-954f-48b0-9c9e-684896db20f6

The review packet contains the necessary requirements as supplemented by the following plans:

NASHA Strategic Plan

https://documentcloud.adobe.com/link/reviewuri=urn:aaid:scds:US:8d1b1665-b20c-48dc-ac9f-0df181fb3b80
Put other NASHA plan link here from Chief Geronimo upcoming email

Geronimo Hemp Industries Strategic Plan

https://www.dropbox.com/s/spvflwdirzimgf4/Geronimo_Hemp_V0.2.docx?dl=0

impACT: Tribal Nations Strategic Implementation Plan for Mendocino and Standing Rock reservations (Recent Addition to the review packet)

LINK HERE

Mendocino Strategic Plan

https://www.dropbox.com/s/hn5nlnbj9565jtp/Agriculture%20of%20EconomicsFIinalDraft282021.pdf?dl=0
Industrial Hemp Manufacturing https://doumentcloud.adobe.com/link/review?uri=urn:aaid:scds:US:5d5eabd6-13e9-457a-b72f 070d17f5915a c

The Mendocino Strategic Plan was approved by the County of Mendocino through the Economic Industrial Plan, the State of California, and the Federal government in 2010; however, it took nine years (until 2019) for Georgia Pacific (the operators of the mill from 1856 to 2002) to remediate the land. Per the Environmental Impact Report (EIR), this remediation was needed prior to starting any development.

Two years after the remediation has been completed, we have yet to receive Government Agency support or our funding allocations to implement the plan although we have completed many efforts to receive this. In addition, the allocated funds have not yet been dispersed to implement the plan.

We have completed consultations and have continued to prepare and develop the plans for FLMMIRTN Agency Tribal Nations and Tribal Council Mendocino Valley and specifically in response to the current Tribal State of Emergency including the urgent need to meet COVID response, as requested through a Presidential Disaster Declaration to former President Trump on March 20, 2020 who approved it and sent us the EOP (Emergency Operation Plan), from which we built our supplemental implementation plans and this letter. We requested a Tribal State of Emergency to President Biden and Secretary Haaland on January 28, 2021 for the Mendocino Indian Reservation (Chief Thomas David Langenderfer FEMA SID 0005427312) (FLMMIRTN Agency Tribal Nations and Tribal Council Mendocino Valley) as the situation continued to worsen. The Disaster Declaration includes the need to provide the necessary resources to defeat COVID and to bring food and medicine security, education, economic development and sovereignty through business and industry development, environmental remediation and stability, and housing security to all Tribal Nations.

Service #4

The Tribal Law and Order Act of 2010 is a law, signed into effect by President Barack Obama, that expands the punitive abilities of tribal courts across the nation. The law allows tribal courts operating in Indian country to increase jail sentences handed down in criminal cases over Indian offenders. This was a major step toward improving enforcement and justice in Indian country—and a precursor to VAWA 2013. The purposes of the Tribal Law and Order Act are to:

Clarify the responsibilities of the federal, state, tribal, and local governments with respect to crimes in Indian Country;

Increase coordination and communication among federal, state, tribal, and local law enforcement agencies.

Empower tribal governments with the authority, resources, and information necessary to safely and effectively provide public safety in Indian Country.

ILOC Report: A Road map For Making Native America Safer The Indian Law and Order Commission released its final report and recommendations—A Road map For Making Native America Safer—as required by the Tribal Law and Order Act of 2010.

These recommendations are intended to make Native American and Alaska Native nations safer and more just for all U.S. citizens and to reduce the unacceptably high rates of violent crime that have plagued Indian country for decades. This report reflects one of the most comprehensive assessments ever undertaken of criminal justice systems servicing Applicability. Federal Contractor Policies P.L. 93-638 Contracts “25 CFR PART 900” 107(a)

A. Contractor Policies Final Rule will apply this tribal consultation policy to all proposed policies that have tribal implications, to the greatest extent practicable and permitted by law. Based on a government-to-government relationship and in recognition of the uniqueness of each tribe, the primary focus for consultation activities is with individual tribes. The federal Contractor may serve, under the direction of the United States Of America, as the lead US Agency Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Contracting and Consulting officer for the implementation of this policy. Section 107 Contractor policies and procedures are from this policy Self-Determination Education Act and Energy Self Determination Act 25 CFR Part 900 Congressional Act Final Rule

B. Comment: Policy Must Address Confidentiality of Tribal Interests. One commented, citing Pueblo of Sandia v United States, 50 F.3d 856, 861-62 (10th Cir. 1995), stated that it is critical to engage in tribal consultation in a manner that exhibits sensitivity to and respect for tribal confidentiality concerns regarding cultural, religious, political, and other inter-tribal affairs.

C. Executive Order 13175 (65 FR 67249, published November 9, 2000) recognizes the right of Indian tribes to self-government and supports tribal sovereignty and self-determination. Among other things, it requires that agencies have an accountable process to ensure meaningful and timely input by tribal officials in developing policies that have tribal implications. On November 5, 2009, President Obama reaffirmed the M-10-33 government-to-government relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribal governments in a White House memorandum that acknowledges that Indian tribes exercise inherent sovereign powers over their members and territory. The November 5, 2009, memorandum also acknowledged that the United States will continue to work with Indian tribes on a government-to-government basis to address issues concerning Indian tribal self government, tribal trust resources, and Indian tribal treaty and other rights.

beneficiaries reside in a non-rural and rural area.

UNITED TRIBAL NATIONS GOVERNMENT CONSULTATION PROTOCOL POLICIES

A. Contractor Policies Final Rule will apply this tribal consultation policy to all proposed policies that have tribal implications, to the greatest extent practicable and permitted by law. Based on a government-to government relationship and in recognition of the uniqueness of each tribe, the primary focus for consultation activities is with individual tribes. The federal Contractor may serve, under the direction of the United States Of America, as the lead US Agency Tribal Nations Indian Self Determination and Education Assistance Contracting and Consulting officer for the implementation of this policy. Section 107 Contractor policies and procedures are from this policy Self-Determination Education Act and Energy Self Determination Act 25 CFR Part 900 Congressional Act Final Rule

C. Executive Order 13175 (65 FR 67249, published November 9, 2000) recognizes the right of Indian tribes to self-government and supports tribal sovereignty and self-determination. Among other things, it requires that agencies have an accountable process to ensure meaningful and timely input by tribal officials in developing policies that have tribal implications. On November 5, 2009, President Obama reaffirmed the M 10-33 government-to-government relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribal governments in a White House memorandum that acknowledges that Indian tribes exercise inherent sovereign powers over their members and territory. The November 5, 2009, memorandum also acknowledged that the United States would continue to work with Indian tribes on a government-to government basis to address issues concerning Indian tribal self-government, tribal trust resources, and Indian tribal treaty and other rights.

March 8, 2021 Chief Geronimo, Federal Contractor 045165604

Chief Geronimo Langenderfer XVIII

Office of the Head Chief
Tribal Nations Government Office of Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation (FLMMIRTN)
Resolution Number: A13180 (Mendocino Valley Tribal Council and Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation Tribal Nations Resolutions), Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation, July 21, 2021. Amended Final Role to Final Rule
Tribal U.S. Federal Contractor of the Interior, DUNS 117417714, EIN 84-4663314
Position: U.S. Federal Contractor Commissioner Indian affairs, License #0451655604
Employer: Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation

Tribal Nations Office: 33280 Albion Ridge Road, Albion, CA 95410

Tribal Mailing Address: PO Box 884, Davis, CA 95617

Email: Public CFO Chief@Altearth.org

Email: Tribal Nation Government Geronimo@mendotribe.org

Agency Tribal Nations Federal Land Management of Mendocino Indian Reservation, Federal Land Management Of Mendocino Indian Reservation Inc. DUNS 117417714 / EIN 84-4663314

IRS Document FLMMIR

https://catchacanoe.com/wp-content/gallery/mendocino-history/Mendocino_Indian_Reservation-map-4.jpg

Tribal Operations

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1mHJoHxreQ6klxjayK2zlldnb3O9ozLTgps-6eJjeBQ8/edit?usp=sharing

Final Copy ID and maps

https://drive.google.com/file/d/124dHuyzKX7CeqG0QNg6iefar3vDAKUgr/view?usp=sharing

Secretary Deb Haaland | U.S. Department of the Interior

Human services Department of Agency Tribal Nations

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SMALL AGENCIES AND NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES TRANSITION

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GSA federal tribal contractor awardee of the interior execut

Service of 1.5 billion barrels a month authorized sovereign

CHIEF GERONIMO THOMAS LANGENDERFER

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rfp qta00nsf17sfi5002 cntrl no. 9gr1ca0966 re-omb-gsa-errc-e

Geronimo Hemp Cannabis industries

Geronimo Hemp produces

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SMALL AGENCIES AND NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES TRANSITION

SMALL AGENCIES AND NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES TRANSITION

GSA federal tribal contractor awardee of the interior execut

Service of 1.5 billion barrels a month authorized sovereign

CHIEF GERONIMO THOMAS LANGENDERFER

License Hemp Cannabis

rfp qta00nsf17sfi5002 cntrl no. 9gr1ca0966 re-omb-gsa-errc-e

Geronimo Hemp Cannabis industries

Geronimo Hemp produces

D-Q University signed

Humanitarian services

Service and Reliability

Service and Reliability

Service and Reliability

Service and Reliability

Service and Reliability

Humanitarian services

Service and Reliability

Service and Reliability

maps indicating projects: West port,Fort wright, Albion

Services

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