Georgia

Maps
View and print map of Federal Lands and Indian Reservation in Georgia from National Atlas.

USDA Forest Service
 On July 9, 1936, the Oconee-Chattahoochee National Forest was proclaimed as a separate National Forest. At that time, Forest Service managers began to restore these lands by planting trees, fighting wildfires, controlling erosion and introducing wildlife and fish back into their natural habitat. .
    
No federally recognized tribes
State Recognized:
The State of Georgia officially recognizes as legitimate American Indian tribes of Georgia the following tribes, bands, groups, or communities under OCGA 44-12-300:

1. The Georgia Tribe of Eastern Cherokee
    State recognized in Georgia code OCGA 44-12-300
    P.O. Box 1915
    Cumming, Ga. 30040

2. The Lower Muscogee Creek Tribe
    State recognized in Georgia code OCGA 44-12-300
    Route 2, Box 370
    Whigham, Georgia 31797

3. The Cherokee of Georgia
    State recognized in Georgia code OCGA 44-12-300
    Saint George, Georgia 31646

Non-Recognized:

1. The American Cherokee Confederacy, Inc.
    619 Pine Cone Road
    Albany, Georgia 31705-6908

2. The United Creeks of Georgia
    565 Warwick Street
    Atlanta, Georgia 30316