Consulting

We can help you navigate the complexities of an ongoing investigation. We act as a go-between for you and law enforcement as well as MMIP. We provide you with common sense answers and set expectations.

Advocacy

We come alongside you. We help you understand the first steps in properly filing a missing person’s report when someone goes missing. We also assist you in creating a viable action plan as we work to bring your loved one home.

Cases

Roy Tsatoke disappeared on the evening of September 22, 2024, from 802B Hiller Road McKinleyville CA, 95519. He has never been heard from again. Our firm is currently investigating his disappearance.

Collaboration

We will collaborate with local MMIP investigators and local law enforcement. Our aim is to create a comprehensive plan and investigation to get answers quickly. This will help negate the waste of time.

Search and Rescue

We will come to you. We will get boots on the ground to start our investigation. Our investigation starts where the missing victims were last seen. We understand that time is of the essence, and you want action. Organizing a Seach and Rescue

Cases

Emmilee Renea Risling was last seen walking alone on a bridge over the Klamath River. This was in the Down River/Weitchpec area near Peewan on the Yurok Reservation in Humboldt County, California. The date was October 14, 2021. Our firm is currently investigating her disappearance.

MMIP Grants California

Read about grants awarded to federally recognized tribes in California. These grants support efforts to identify and collect case-level data. They also help to publicize and investigate cases involving missing and murdered indigenous people. The grants aim to solve these critical cases.

MMIP Grant: A partnership between the BSCC and the Governor’s Office.

DOJ Funding

Read about Federal Funding Opportunities for Missing or Murdered American Indians and Alaska Native Projects.

Many federal funding opportunities exist. Tribes and other organizations may use them to address missing or murdered American Indians and Alaska Natives in their areas. 

OVC

Victims of Crime (OVC), one of six Program Offices within the Office of Justice Programs at the U.S. Department of Justice. Through the Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside (TVSSA) formula grant program, OVC administers funds. These funds enhance services for victims of crime in Tribal communities. View an infographic. You can also view a fact sheet. Learn how Tribes can use their TVSSA funds to help missing or murdered Indigenous persons.