Indigenous people around the country are calling on the Occupy movements to represent and support first people's wishes and views. A poster seen at various demonstrations points out that "Wall St. is on occupied Algonquin land." Recently, "Occupy Albuquerque" has been renamed to
"(Un)Occupy Albuquerque".
Here in LA (known as Yangna to the Tongva people), the emphasis has been placed on trying to get Occupy LA to support the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People. The US, of course, is among the few countries that voted against it (along with Australia, Canada, and New Zealand). (Although, here in California, San Luis Obispo Country officially recognized it last August 9. More here.) Poltical prisoner Leonard Peltier has also been emphasized, both here and on Wall Street.
An issue very close to home is the desecration of Tongva burials at La Placita (aka: La Plaza), and there has been talk of having a march to there from Occupy LA.
Story: Report: The Indigenous Committee at Occupy LA by RP
Also, the indigenous Platform for Occupy Wall Street was recently the focus of discussion on the radio show American Indian Airwaves (Nov. 22, 2011) from the KPFK Audio Archives (available for 90 days)
Video: Open Letter to The 'Occupy' Movement: The Decolonization Proposal by Rebeccista
Report: The Indigenous Committee at Occupy LA