b'Native LGBTQ+ and Two-Spirit youth. Youth panelists will share their life experiences as young adults who identify as Native Two-Spirit or LGBTQ+, along with their triumphs and challenges, and how Tribal youth service providers can best include and support them. Breakout Session C2 C2Rural Alaska Community Action Program Eastcoast (RurAL CAP) Resource Basket: Supporting the Effective Operation of Juvenile Healing to Wellness Courts in AlaskaPresenters: Joie Millet Program Director, Resource BasketPat Sekaquaptewa Hopi, Justice, Hopi Appellate Court, Affiliated Assistant Professor, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Department of Alaska Native Studies & Rural Development (UAF DANSRD)Moderators: Kimberly Martus Project Supervisor, Resource BasketGeroma Void Program Manager, Youth Justice and System Innovation Division, OJJDPSession Description: Alaskas deeply held values contribute to the development of youth-serving programs, including juvenile healing to wellness courts. As courts implement and enhance their programs, the values and principles become increasingly important to the devel-opment of effective operations. This session will evaluate the different approaches Alaska tribes take to draw out activities and the steps their juvenile healing to wellness courts take to achieve operational status.Breakout Session C3 C3Transforming Justice Systems: Indigenous EmbarcaderoModel of Restorative PracticesPresenter: Stephanie Autumn Director, Tribal Youth Resource Center Moderator: Kara McDonagh Program Manager, Youth Justice and System Innovation Division, OJJDPSession Description: The Indigenous model of restorative practices is a strength-based approach that fosters stronger human relationships with each other within the constructs of our families, community, and educational, human services, and justice systems settings. Restorative 24 Practices is based on Indigenous holistic philosophy and'