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About Us

Our Fifth Decade of Advocacy and Counting!

about-cils

Before California Indian Legal Services’ (CILS)  inception legal representation for Native Americans and tribes was provided through California Rural Legal Services (CRLA). Over time the complexity and breadth of legal problems faced by California’s Native population compelled the formation of an Indian Services Division within CRLA to address these unique issues. In 1967 George Duke and a young Hoopa activist named David Risling incorporated CILS as a distinct program dedicated to Native American issues.

During the 1970s CILS expanded from just one office to field offices in Bishop, Escondido, Eureka, and Ukiah. CILS took on major issues impacting tribes and Native Americans such as: restoring reservation lands; quantifying tribes’ reserved water rights; obtaining equitable federal funding for California Tribes; litigating discrimination and civil rights, and fortifying tribal governments to name a few. At a time when the Bureau of Indian Affairs, as trustee for tribes, did not act, CILS served as a watchdog for California tribes. Legal support for tribes in drafting constitutions and ordinances was and is an ongoing component of protecting tribal sovereignty. CILS has produced some of the best Indian lawyers in California.

Through the 1980s CILS succeeded in protecting pristine and sacred forests for the Yurok, Karuk, Tolowa and Hoopa people. Through litigation and later negotiations, CILS  restored over 30 tribes who had been terminated in the 1950s. The fruits of CILS’ efforts are seen today in thriving tribal communities that were once disbanded by federal authorities.

As tribal governments matured in the 1990s, a new era of economic development began. When former CILS attorneys participated in the landmark case Cabazon Band of Mission Indians v. California and successfully overturned California’s authority to regulate bingo on Indian reservations; it opened the door for tribes to develop gaming facilities and brought much-needed revenue their reservation. CILS negotiated some of the original compacts for tribes and developed the regulatory codes and framework needed for Indian gaming. As a result of gaming, many tribes today have become financially independent and less dependent on government funding. For tribes who continue to strive for economic independence, CILS continues to assist with low cost, quality legal services.

During the last ten years CILS has targeted specific work groups to address: Indian children welfare issues that includes state compliance with the Indian Child Welfare and Act (ICWA) and Indian education issues; trust asset protection through drafting of will that comply with the American Indian Probate Reform Act (AIPRA) and protection of cultural resources; fiscal issues such as  state taxation of individual’s income; and strengthening tribal governance through tribal court and law enforcement development. The success of these can be seen throughout California Indian Country. As leaders in the area of ICWA, CILS was instrumental in the passage of comprehensive state legislation (commonly known as SB 678) that extends federal ICWA protection to California’s Indian children. CILS drafted the original California Judge’s Benchguide in 2010 and updated it in 2012. With the trust asset protection working group, CILS was instrumental in obtaining provisions in the AIPRA that allows California Native Americans, regardless if they are members of a federally recognized tribe, to pass their allotments to their heirs by Will. CILS also remains at the forefront of assisting tribes in developing courts and law enforcement agencies by providing trainings, drafting codes and orchestrating statewide conferences.

CILS remains attuned to the changing needs of Native communities in California. Our four offices—Bishop, Escondido, Eureka, and Sacramento—serve all 58 counties in California. The majority of its Board of Trustees is comprised of California Native Americans.

Our
Attorneys

Dorothy Alther – Executive Director, Escondido

Dorothy Alther was made the Executive Director of CILS in July 2013. Ms. Alther is the recipient of the national 2010 Pierce Hickerson Award which is granted to distinguished Indian legal services attorneys. She also received the “Outstanding Achievement in California Indian Law” award from the California Indian Lawyers Association in 2014. Dorothy has been an attorney with CILS since 1989 and has practiced Indian law since1985. Ms. Alther was in the Bishop CILS Office until she relocated to the Escondido Office in 2003. In addition to her executive and administrative duties, Ms. Alther maintains an active caseload serving as legal counsel for several Tribes and tribal entities. Her current work focuses on impact litigation on matters of federal Indian law as well as working directly with tribes on building tribal governmental infrastructure. Ms. Alther has assisted tribes with tribal court and law enforcement development, working with tribes on establishing or revising tribal governing documents and building tribal program law. Ms. Alther is also active in ensuring CILS is involved in state and federal issues impacting Tribes and tribal communities. This includes providing comments on behalf of the tribal client to pending state and federal rules or legislation, partnering with others and tribal coalitions to advance legislation or regulation to protect and enhance tribal governments and providing community information and awareness on critical issues impacting California tribes. Ms. Alther has been a trainer on Public Law 280, the Indian Child Welfare Act, Housing law,  Tribal Law Enforcement, Building Tribal Courts, Tribal Law and Order Act, the Violence Against Women Act, and Cultural Resource Protection. Dorothy is a member of the Oglala Sioux Tribe and graduated from the University of South Dakota and earned her J.D. from Northeastern University. Ms. Alther served as Managing Attorney at DNA’s People’s Legal Services in Crownpoint, New Mexico before coming to CILS and has acted as Tribal Attorney for the Suquamish Tribe in Washington.

Debra Avenmarg – Staff Attorney, Eureka

Debra Avenmarg joins CILS as a Staff Attorney in the Eureka office. She received her J.D. from Golden Gate University School of Law in 2010 and received a B.S. in Business and B.A. in Economics from Humboldt State University in 2005. Debra joins CILS with years of Child Welfare experience from many different roles and perspectives. In 2005, she volunteered as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) for three foster youth, which inspired her to go to law school and practice Child Welfare Law. Debra has experience supervising visitation and transporting youth while working for a Foster Family Agency (FFA). She has also been a foster parent. She has advocated in the County role, and she has also represented parents, guardians, children, and Non-minor dependents in Child Welfare proceedings. Debra has worked in Lassen County, Marin County, and Humboldt County.  Debra is excited to now have the opportunity to represent tribes.

Denise H. Bareilles – Directing Attorney, Eureka

Denise Bareilles is the Directing Attorney at the Eureka office. Denise was born and raised in the U.S. Territory of Guam and moved to the states to attend law school at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon. She graduated with a J.D. in 2004. Most of her legal career has been spent in Northern California where she currently resides with her husband and two young children. In her earlier years, she practiced in the areas of general civil litigation, insurance defense, probate, and estate planning. She worked for the Yurok Tribal Court from 2011 to 2017 and gained substantial experience in the areas of tribal court development, intergovernmental negotiations with county and state agencies, development and implementation of direct federal funding to tribal social services agencies under Title IV of the Social Security Act (which included development of the first tribal Title IV-D child support program in California), tribal code development, and the American Indian Probate and Reform Act. She is barred to practice law in the courts of the State of California, the U.S. Territory of Guam, and the Yurok Reservation.

Susan Platt Dalati – Staff Attorney, Escondido

Susan Platt Dalati began her legal career in 1988 as a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in Honolulu, Hawaii. During some of her time there she worked in the Domestic Violence Unit, Special Prosecution Division. Ms. Dalati has civil and family law experience. She has worked as a Court Liaison Officer for a police department and she has teaching experience. From 2002–2015, she worked at a local social service agency that assists victims/survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking. She provided direct legal services, managed a center in north county San Diego for more than three years, and supervised and mentored many advocates, attorneys, interns, support staff, and volunteers. Ms. Dalati has provided trainings on domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking to many agencies and organizations. She helped to develop the High-Risk Team meetings for the north county region of San Diego. These meetings are attended by many local agencies and community partners to rapidly help and assist victims/survivors who are deemed to be at high risk of lethality. She currently co-chairs the North County Domestic Violence Coalition.

Michael Godbe – Staff Attorney, Bishop

Michael Godbe joined CILS in 2019 as a Registered Legal Aid Attorney for the Bishop office. He returned to CILS after clerking with the Bishop office in 2014 while in law school. Prior to joining CILS, he practiced law in Wisconsin, protecting employees from discrimination and wrongful termination, and representing consumers experiencing abusive debt collection and false advertising. He received his J.D. from Northeastern University School of Law and his B.A. in History from Vassar College. Attorney Godbe is licensed to practice law in the state and federal courts of Wisconsin, and he is currently practicing law in California as a Registered Legal Aid Attorney. Attorney Godbe is a member of the National Lawyers Guild, the oldest progressive bar association and the first to integrate its ranks. Mike joined the board of directors of the Legal Aid Association of California (LAAC) in 2021. When not working, he enjoys hiking, gardening, spending time with his wife and two large cats, and turning wooden bowls on his lathe.

Mica Llerandi – Staff Attorney, Escondido

Mica Llerandi, a member of the Navajo Nation, joined CILS as a Staff Attorney in January 2018. She received her Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies from Yale University and her Juris Doctor and a Certificate in Indigenous People’s Law and Policy from the University of Arizona, James E Rogers College of Law. During law school, Mica was selected to be a Morris K. Udall Foundation Native American Congressional Intern, interning at the Department of Defense with the Army Corps of Engineers. The following summer, Mica clerked with CILS in its Escondido office. As part of her law school coursework, she assisted Professor S. James Anaya in his capacity as the U.N. Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and helped with tribal code development for the White Mountain Apache Tribe. After law school, Mica worked on multiple Indian reservations in both state and tribal courts in Arizona. First on the Navajo Nation as a Staff Attorney and Domestic Violence Project Director with DNA- People’s Legal Services, then on the Gila River Indian Community as a Deputy Community Prosecutor, and lastly on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community as a Guardian ad Litem. She moved to California in 2016 and, before joining CILS, represented children in San Diego County dependency proceedings. In her spare time, she likes to read, cook, crochet, and hike with her husband and dogs.

Kia Murdoch – Staff Attorney, Sacramento

Kia Murdoch joined CILS as a Staff Attorney in 2021. Kia graduated from Willamette University College of Law in 2017 and earned her B.A. degree from the University of Wyoming in 2014. During law school, she clerked with the Oregon Department of Justice in the Child Dependency Section. She also worked for SOAR Immigration Legal Services, a legal aid organization in Portland, Oregon. Kia moved to California in 2017 and worked at a corporate immigration firm prior to passing the California Bar. Kia is an active volunteer in environmental advocacy, particularly regarding the preservation of California’s forests.

Jedd Parr – Directing Attorney, Sacramento

Jedd Parr has worked at CILS since 2005. He graduated from U.C. Berkeley in 2002 with a B.S. in Environmental Science. He was an environmental scientist with a Bay Area consulting firm for three years before moving to Bishop, California, where he started as a volunteer with CILS. Mr. Parr worked as an Advocate for two years in the Bishop office, and as an Advocate and Staff Attorney for eight years in the Eureka office, having received his J.D. from Northwestern California University in 2012. He is now the Directing Attorney for the Sacramento office.

Jay Petersen – Senior Staff Attorney, Sacramento

Jay Petersen is a career legal services Attorney who started practice on the Fort Berthold Reservation in North Dakota where he worked as Reginald Heber Smith Community Law Fellow. Over his 20 year career with CILS, he has worked in the Bishop and Oakland offices. In Oakland, he worked as Directing Attorney. His caseloads have covered a wide range of issues that include non-profit representation, Native religious practices, legislative political restoration, un-termination litigation, access to trust land issues, habeas corpus, federal recognition, ICWA, and public benefits. He is active in the volunteer community and has worked on non-profit housing, domestic violence prevention, and recovery program boards. Jay recently earned a master’s degree in political science.

Mark Vezzola – Directing Attorney, Escondido

Mark Vezzola joined California Indian Legal Services as a Staff Attorney in 2009. Originally from Longmeadow, Massachusetts, Mark graduated from UMass-Amherst in 2000 and moved to California in 2001 to study Indian law at UCLA where he earned his J.D. and M.A. in American Indian Studies. While in law school, Mark clerked for the Hopi Appellate Court in Keams Canyon, Arizona, the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington D.C., and CILS during the summer of 2004. Upon passing the California bar exam, Mark worked as a litigator with Callahan, McCune & Willis, APLC, in downtown San Diego before returning to CILS. Aside from practicing law, Mark is an adjunct professor of history at San Diego Mesa College and American Indian Studies at Palomar College in San Marcos. He has published several articles and book chapters on the constitutional rights of incarcerated Native Americans to practice their religion as well as the issue of same-sex marriage in Native communities. Mark has served on the Board of Directors of the California Indian Law Association and the San Diego Volunteer Lawyer Program.

Our Staff

Rachel Bilodeau – Legal Secretary, Escondido

Rachel Bilodeau graduated college in 2009 with her BA in Criminal Justice and minor in Political Science. In 2011 she received her Paralegal Certificate from USD. She started at CILS in 2010 as the ICAN Tax Assistant where she did taxes for three years. In 2012 after the tax program ended Rachel left CILS to get married and explore other options. After staying home with her kids for the past two years, Rachel came back part-time as the Legal Assistant for the Escondido office.

Adora Bissonette – Advocate, Bishop

Adora Bissonette was born and raised in Bishop, CA. She is a member of the Utu Utu Gwaitu Paiute Tribe of the Benton Paiute Reservation. Adora is currently pursuing a degree in Paralegal studies. Adora has worked in a variety of businesses before joining California Indian Legal Services as a legal/administrative assistant in 2014 and is now an Advocate for the Bishop office.

Robert Glen Bryson – Controller, Escondido

Glen joined the corporate staff of CILS as Controller in January 2009. He brings with him 30 years of non-profit experience, the last 10 of which have been in financial leadership roles in the San Diego area. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada and an MBA from Nova-Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Glen’s non-profit career has taken him to many corners of the world and immersed him in multiple cultures including five years in the Republic of Panama and five years in Scotland. He has served as Program Director, Executive Director, Director of Operations, Controller, and CFO. Glen brings a wealth of knowledge and contacts to CILS with specialized experience in financial controls, policies and procedures, strategic planning, development, and special events.

Angelique Duran – Legal Assistant, Sacramento

Angelique Duran has been working in the legal field for the past ten years. She has her A.A. in Paralegal Studies and Advanced Paralegal Certificate from Humboldt State. She also has experience working with the U.S. Attorney’s Office Criminal Division and the private sector in Civil and Estate Planning

Tara Edmiston – Executive Assistant, Escondido

Tara Edmiston is the Executive Assistant to the Principal office and program-wide Billing Manager. She also serves as the Legal Secretary to the Executive Director. She started at CILS in 2001 as a Legal Secretary in the Escondido field office and for the last three years has worked for the Principal office. Tara has over thirty years of legal secretarial experience in a wide range of practice areas and also as a law office administrator.

Patricia De La Cruz-Lynas – Director of Administration, Sacramento

Patricia De La Cruz-Lynas has been with CILS since 1997 serving in a variety of capacities. She began her tenure at CILS working as a Legal Secretary for the Oakland field office providing support to seven attorneys and conducting client intake. During 2001 she joined the Principal office team directly supporting the Executive Director on program administration and management of all CILS offices. Since 2003, she has been wearing many hats as a member of the principal office team primarily assisting in revitalizing the infrastructure of the organization. She also serves as human resources to all staff and corporate secretary to the Board of Trustees. Currently, as Director of Administration, she works closely with the Executive Director and other program staff assisting with grant and financial compliance, management, and administration of CILS.

Summer Morales – Advocate, Escondido

Summer Morales is a member of the La Jolla Band of Mission Indians and has worked for CILS since 2000. She began working as an administrative assistant in the Escondido field office supporting attorneys and other staff in all aspects of administrative duties including assisting with CILS’ fundraising events. Starting in May 2008, Summer worked as the Principal Office’s Executive Assistant and in spring 2013 returned to the Escondido field office as an intake advocate.

Janet Pettet – Administrative Assistant, Bishop

Janet Pettet was born in Bishop, Ca. She was raised in both Big Pine, Ca and Bishop, Ca. She is a member of the Lone Pine Paiute-Shone Tribe. Janet is currently working at the Bishop CILS office as an Administrative Assistant. She enjoys spending time with her family and friends in her free time.

Nicole Scott – Development and Marketing Director, Escondido

Nicole Scott joined CILS in 2014. She is responsible for the planning, development, and implementation of CILS’ fundraising and development efforts, marketing communications and public relations activities. She brings with her over 30 years of marketing and development experience. Before joining CILS, Nicole was most recently Principle and Marketing/Communications Director of Legal Cannabis Institute, an educational training company focusing on legal changes within federal and California laws. Prior to LCI, Nicole was the Executive Director of Empower Girls, a nonprofit foundation working with girls on concepts of beauty and the power of messages. She also was Principle and Marketing/Communications Director at Imaginactive, an advertising agency that specialized in high tech, biotech and pharmaceutical products. Nicole earned her Communications Degree from the University of Nebraska. She also has a technical degree in graphic design and multimedia from Platt College.

Laura Svoboda – Advocate, Eureka

Laura Svoboda has been working as a legal secretary at CILS since 2002 when she graduated from UC Berkeley with a B.A. in Native American Studies. She worked in CILS’ Oakland office before transferring to the Eureka office. She also has experience working with law firms practicing in the areas of sustainable development, family law, and criminal appeals.

Davina Whitethorne – Senior Administrative Assistant, Escondido

Davina Whitethorne is a Senior Administrative Assistant at the Escondido office. As a member of the Dine’ (Navajo) Tribe, she was born and raised on the reservation. Davina moved to San Diego fifteen years ago. She studied Criminal Justice at the University of Phoenix and is working on her Masters of Law in Indigenous People’s Law from the University of Oklahoma. She brings twelve years of administrative experience to CILS. Passionate about Indian rights, working at CILS was a natural fit. In her free time, Davina enjoys spending time with her 15-year-old daughter Meah. She just recently started volunteering for Meals on Wheels.

Our Board Of Trustees

MARK ROMERO – Board Chairperson, Mesa Grande Band of Mission Indians

JOE AYALA – Board Vice-Chairperson, State Bar Appointee

MERCEDES AMAVISCA – Mesa Grande Band of Mission Indians

GABE CAYTON – United Auburn Indian Community

ANDRÉ CRAMBLIT – Karuk Tribe of California

ROBERT GONZALEZ – State Bar Appointee

JESSICA GOODROW – Round Valley Indian Tribes

JOHN HUESTON – State Bar Appointee

MERRI LOPEZ-KEIFER – San Luis Rey Band of Mission Indians

VICTORIO SHAW – Hoopa Valley Tribe

The California Indian Legal Services Board of Trustees meets four times a year.

Click here for more information about upcoming meetings.

Click here for information about joining the Board of Trustees as a community representative.

Click here for information about joining the Board of Trustees as a California State Bar appointee.

We currently have positions open for our Board Of Trustees.

Join Our Board Of Trustees

THE ADVISORY BOARD OF CILS NEEDS YOU!

The Advisory Board support CILS’ Board of Trustees and Staff by enhancing awareness of CILS’ mission, striving to increase community involvement, and engaging in fundraising efforts to support our programs and services. If you’re looking for leadership or networking opportunities, membership on the Advisory Board is a great way to get started!

Advisory Board members encourage charitable giving to CILS by overseeing the Annual Campaign for Justice, the primary fundraising vehicle of the Advisory Board. We are looking for people who can provide insight into marketplace trends, make introductions, facilitate funding, and suggest alliances. Our Advisory Board benefit from networking, sharing, learning, and shaping something that has enormous potential. It’s a chance to give back, feel appreciated, and get recognized.

We currently have positions open for our Advisory Board.

Join Our Advisory Board

Financials

Support From Many Sources

CILS receives financial support from individuals, corporations, foundations, government agencies, and tribal organizations. CILS is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization, so contributions are tax-deductible. Fee arrangements are negotiated with clients having the ability to pay.

CILS is an established non-profit organization with over five decades of experience in grants management and accounting in accordance with generally accepted accounting standards. Each year, CILS has an audit performed by a firm of certified public accountants to ensure accountability in fiscal matters. Harrington Group has performed the annual audits for the past several years and submits its reports to the CILS Board of Trustees.

Jan. 2019 – Dec. 2019 990 Form

Jan. 2018 – Dec. 2018 990 Form

Jan. 2017 – Dec. 2017 990 Form

Jan. 2016 – Dec. 2016 990 Form

Jan. 2015 – Dec. 2015 990 Form

July 2014 – Dec. 2014 990 Form

July 2013 – June 2014 990 Form

July 2012 – June 2013 990 Form

July 2011 – June 2012 990 Form

Annual Reports

Our Annual Report contains detailed information on all CILS activities and programs, a treasurer’s report, and acknowledgment of contributions. CILS distributes the Annual Report to foundations, major contributors, certain federal and state agencies, tribes, Native American organizations, and to others upon request.

2019 Annual Report

2018 Annual Report

2017 Annual Report

2016 Annual Report

2015 Annual Report

2014 Annual Report

2012/13 Annual Report

2011/12 Annual Report

2010/11 Annual Report

Quarterly Newsletters

Our quarterly newsletters contain articles on CILS activities and programs. CILS distributes these newsletters electronically to our email list of foundations, major contributors, federal and state agencies, tribes, Native American organizations, and to others upon request. Add yourself to the list here.

December 2020 Newsletter

September 2020 Newsletter

June 2020 Newsletter

March 2020 Newsletter

December 2019 Newsletter

September 2019 Newsletter

June 2019 Newsletter

March 2019 Newsletter

December 2018 Newsletter

September 2018 Newsletter

June 2018 Newsletter

March 2018 Newsletter

December 2017 Newsletter

September 2017 Newsletter

June 2017 Newsletter

March 2017 Newsletter

December 2016 Newsletter

September 2016 Newsletter

June 2016 Newsletter

February 2016 Newsletter

November 2015 Newsletter

August 2015 Newsletter

May 2015 Newsletter

February 2015 Newsletter

Employment: Vacancy Announcements

JOIN OUR TEAM:

  • Bishop Office – None at this time
  • Escondido Office – None at this time
  • Eureka Office –  Administrative Assistant
  • Sacramento Office – Staff Attorney

Related Links

For more general information regarding domestic violence resources, see the following links:

Strong Hearted Native Women’s Coalition, Inc.: http://strongheartednativewomen.org
Helpline 24/7: 1-844-762-8483

California Courts Self Help: http://www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp-domesticviolence.htm

National Center for Domestic and Sexual Violence: http://www.ncdsv.org/publications_wheel.html

National Domestic Violence Hotline: https://www.thehotline.org/
Helpline: (800) 779-7233

StrongHearts Native Hotline:
http://strongheartshotline.org
Helpline: (844) 762-8483

Avellaka “Safety for Native Women” Program: http://lajollaindians.com/lajollatribe
Office: (760) 742-8628

Cahuilla Consortium:
Helpline: (951) 330-0479
If you need help, email our advocate today: h4nwadvocate@gmail.com

Indian Health Council’s “Peace Between Partners” Program: www.indianhealth.com
Advocate and Therapist: (760) 749-1410 ext. 5249

San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians Native Women’s Resource Program: www.sanpasqualbandofmissionindians.org
Office: (760) 651-5171

Southern Indian Health Council’s REVIVE Program: http://sihc.org
Office: (619) 445-1188 ext. 200

Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Advocacy 24/7
http://www.iipaynation-nsn.gov
Office: (760) 765-8897

Latest News

  • The Long and Winding Road to Federal RecognitionFebruary 22, 2021 - 7:54 pm
  • CILS Bishop Office – Logo Design RFPFebruary 10, 2021 - 9:02 pm
  • Our Path Our JourneyFebruary 4, 2021 - 10:30 pm
  • Indian Health Council – Covid-19 Vaccine ClinicJanuary 29, 2021 - 7:41 pm

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