Manchester Band of Pomo Indians of the Manchester Rancheria

The Bokeya society are enrolled in the Manchester Band of Pomo with the approval of their constitution and by-laws in 1936.

The coordinates for Manchester Point Arena community: 38°56'11.4"N 123°40'58.5"W[4] The Bokeya was the largest Pomo tribelet in terms of territorial area.

[5] The Bokeya residential unit was headed by kin-group chief, and the position was passed on through a hereditary lineage.

In the aftermath of Bokeya congregation during the rancheria period (1900–1935), there weren't fixed leaders.

After the ratification of Indian Reorganization Act (IRA) in 1934, the Bokeya framed the Constitution and By-Laws.

Each Bokeya kin-group had a men's assembly house where "ghost ceremonies" were performed.

Due to internal and external conflicts, the ranch failed and was unable to pay the workers.

[12] The Manchester Band of Pomo Indians filed a class action lawsuit against the "United States of America and certain officers of the Interior and Treasury Departments" on November 18, 1968, for improper handling of tribal funds.

[14] Healthcare to the tribe is provided by a satellite clinic of the Sonoma County Indian Health Project.

[15][16] In addition to the health services, the program provides education on prevention of injuries, HIV/AIDS, teen pregnancy, and suicide.

The Mission: "To continually improve and maintain a comprehensive healthcare system to serve the needs and traditional values of our American Indian Community.