The Nation's own protocols, in its own words, shown on the records they govern.
An early version, being shaped with the Tribal offices who will use it.
Each protocol has its name in the Nation's language and in English, and the wording the Nation chooses. ECO supplies no names, no texts and no symbols.
A protocol can carry a note on who holds authority over it, the council resolution behind it, and a date to review it.
The office can upload a symbol for a protocol. It appears wherever the protocol is shown.
Members see a protocol's name and wording. Only the Nation's administrators write or change one.
A protocol appears as a notice on collection items, oral histories, Atlas places and visitor pass cards.
Months in season. A reminder to read and acknowledge before a collection item opens. Keeping an item out of the catalog export. Holding an item under the protocol. Who may open what is kept under it.
Oral histories, ceremonial recordings, language, land and water memory, or any other kind of knowledge the Nation holds. The Nation names the categories. None are set in advance.
For each category the Nation names the people who hold authority over it: an elder council, a language keeper, a family. They are members of the Nation's own network.
The Nation chooses for each category whether any one keeper may grant or withdraw access, or whether every keeper must agree first. Each decision is recorded inside the Nation's network.