The purpose of this Code is to effect a balance among: (1) the Tribe's obligation to protect and preserve the wildlife resources of the Reservation for future generations; (2) the Tribe's intent to afford tribal members the greatest possible freedom to use and enjoy the Reservation's wildlife resources; and (3) the Tribe's need to generate tribal revenues, as well as protect the potential recreational use of the wildlife resources of the Reservation.

This Ordinance is enacted to establish and provide the processes and procedures for the Tribal Court to exercise the Tribe’s inherent judicial power: to preserve and protect both Tribal and individual resources; to preserve and protect Tribal culture and traditions; and to protect the health and safety of Tribal members and individuals within the jurisdiction of the Tribe.

The objective of the Probate Code is to provide for the exercise of the greatest possible tribal jurisdiction over the probate of the estate of decedents who were domiciled or owned real or personal property situated within the territory and jurisdiction of the Tribe.

This Code is adopted to ensure law and order for all tribal members, residents and visitors to the Reservation. It is the policy of the Tribe that Reservation residents and visitors are entitled to safety and security against harm.

The purpose of this code is to establish tribal law that protects Elders within the jurisdiction of the Tribe from abuse, exploitation and neglect as defined in this Code. The code shall be liberally interpreted in order to achieve its purpose and comport with the customs and traditions of the Tribe.

To provide for the welfare, care and protection of the children and families on the Round Valley Indian Reservation

To preserve unity of the family, preferably by separating the child from his or her parents only when necessary

To take such actions as may be necessary and feasible to prevent the abuse, neglect or abandonment of children

To provide a continuum of services for children and their families from prevention to residential treatment, with emphasis, whenever possible, on prevention, early intervention and community-based alternatives

To secure the rights of and ensure fairness to the children, parents, guardians, custodians or other parties who come before the Tribal Court under the provisions of this Code

To recognize and acknowledge the Tribal customs and traditions of the Round Valley Indian Tribes with regard to child-rearing.

The purpose of this Code is to provide guidelines for morigage lending rules and regulations for the Round Valley Indian Tdbes (hereafter 'Tribes').

These regulations are meant to facilitate home ownership on lands within the Tribes' jurisdiction, and serves as the Trbes' law governing the rights and duties of building owners, sellers, buyers, borrowers, lenders, lessors and lessees.

The Round Valley Tribal Council has determined it would be in the best interest of the Round Valley Indian Tribe to adopt the Burn Permit form and Tribal Fire Resource Codes for the Round Valley Indian Reservation.

The Round Valley Indian Reservation has Indian forest land (forest lands) including commercial and non-commercial timberland and woodland that are considered chiefly valuable for the production of forest products or to maintain watershed or other land values enhanced by a forest cover, and are accessible to the tribal membership for both personal and limited commercial uses.

The Tribes acknowledge their responsibility for management of the forestlands and resources in order that future generations of tribal members may enjoy the continued use of the forestlands as their birthright.

Accordingly, in the exercise of the Tribes management responsibility, the Tribal Council has determined that tribal members must make use of the forestlands and resources in accordance with the provisions of this Code.

The intention of this Code is to promote the health, safety, and welfare of the most valuable resource of the Tribe, the Tribe's people. The welfare of the children is of the foremost importance. The children must receive the care and guidance necessary to allow them to become healthy, content and productive members of the Tribe and society in general.