Elaine Devary Willman

Biography

Elaine Willman, MPA, was Chair (2002-2007) of Citizens Equal Rights Alliance (CERA) a national organization of community education groups and citizens in 28 states who reside within or near federally recognized Indian reservations. CERA is the only national organization dedicated to assisting tribal members in receiving civil rights within their tribal governments, and protecting the rights of non-tribal citizens from tribal government over-reaching.

Ms. Willman has a Master’s in Public Administration (MPA) from California State University at Northridge, and is two-thirds through a doctoral program focused on federal Indian policy. Ms. Willman served as Community Development Director for the City of Toppenish, WA and later was elected to the Toppenish City Council (2006-2008), WA. She was former City of Ojai (CA) assistant to administrator in the 1980s, and served as adjunct-faculty for 12 years in the 1990s through 2007 in Masters in Public and Business Administration programs for a university in WA. Ms. Willman is currently Director of Community Development & Tribal Affairs for the Village of Hobart, WI, a beautiful suburb of Green Bay that is co-located on the historical Oneida Indian Reservation. She is of direct Cherokee lineage through both her mother’s family.

Where to find Elaine Devary Willman online

Books

Slumbering Thunder — A Primer for Confronting the Spread of Federal Indian Policy and Tribalism Overwhelming America
Price: $9.99 USD. Words: 54,980. Language: English. Published: March 18, 2016 by Fideli Publishing, Inc.. Categories: Nonfiction » History » Native American, Nonfiction » Law » Indigenous Peoples
Slumbering Thunder provides informational strength and reference for a basic knowledge of government decisions affecting your life, the lives of struggling tribal families, and the future of your state, and our country.
Going To Pieces…the Dismantling of the United States of America
Price: $9.99 USD. Words: 91,200. Language: English. Published: November 11, 2011 by Fideli Publishing, Inc.. Categories: Nonfiction » Politics & Current Affairs » Congress, Nonfiction » History » Native American
Follow two brave women who discover, document and report a frightening and escalating reality: Congress is spawning tax-funded tribalism across America. Enrolled tribal members are dual citizens – full citizens since 1924, but “federal instrumentalities,” (property) of the federal government as dependent wards. Congress must end race-based separatism and unequal citizenship in America.