News

05/13/2008

Senate votes to limit negotiations of casino compacts

05/13/2008

Federal judge stays order for governor, Rincon band to reach gambling agreement

05/13/2008

Indian Casinos Offer Roll of Dice

05/13/2008

Senate passes casino limits

05/12/2008

Bingo machines crackdown worries charities

05/12/2008

Auburn firm finds success in green tech, Ceronix, Thunder Valley partnership goes global

05/09/2008

State seeks to delay Rincon order

05/09/2008

State appeals judge's order on slot machine expansion

05/09/2008

Water rights claim ends truce

05/08/2008

A standout proposal

05/08/2008

Tribe wanting to build casino granted 254 acres in Bay Area

05/08/2008

El Dorado directors to consider water service for new casino

05/08/2008

Pauma band scales back resort hotel plans

05/08/2008

Rohnert Park casino clears hurdle

05/07/2008

El Dorado County sheriff says casino payments not enough

05/07/2008

Appeals court judge strikes blows against Indian rights

05/07/2008

Casino water-supply decision still up for debate

05/06/2008

Family of murdered woman sues casino

05/05/2008

Photos tell story in San Manuel tribal historian's second book

05/05/2008

St. Elizabeth Community gets boost from tribe

05/02/2008

Ruling hands win to Rincon

05/02/2008

Bill would allow tribe to develop land in Porterville

05/02/2008

Role as casino regulator gives Jerry Brown fine line to walk as he ponders next step

05/01/2008

Court decision questions governor's deals with tribes

05/01/2008

Judge calls state plan an illegal tax on tribe

05/01/2008

Casino manager hired

05/01/2008

Gambling obstacles

05/01/2008

Tribal Chair Who Brokered Casino Deal Resigns

Annoucements

The California Tribal Business Alliance was formed in 2004 to address an array of public policy matters of importance to the diverse business interests of the founding tribes, including business, housing, transportation, agriculture and environmental issues.

The CTBA's six members are the Lytton Band of Pomo Indians, the Pala Band of Mission Indians, the Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians, the Pauma Band of Luiseņo Indians, the United Auburn Indian Community, and the Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians.

The member tribes view their sovereignty as a foundation from which they can build strong relationships and find common interests with state and local governments, and with civic, charitable and community organizations.