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by those programs. I humbly ask for your support and prayers. My wish is that those who support Lighthouse Recovery Church, as well as those of you who will argue "The Tribe should not support a church," will pray that your higher power, God, the Great Creator, will open doors to a new beginning so that those in the Grand Ronde community who suffer with the pain of addiction can continue to know the joy of recovery through spiritual community fellowship and the AA/NA meetings offered at Lighthouse …
/articles/2012/11/14/letters-to-the-editor-nov-15-2012/, transportation, clothing, and job-related licensing and fees. She maintained a close relationship with her youngest daughter, who was 17 at the time, and was able to provide money to support her. Her eldest daughter, then 20, didn’t visit and the two still have a strained relationship. “Going to prison put strain on my family as it would any family,” Nichelle says. “We were already strained long before I went to prison though. … My kids and I are survivors and I'm sure things would …
/articles/2022/05/31/parenting-from-prison-tribal-member-daughter-struggle-with-abuse-prison/this project will assist the Oregon Department of Education's efforts in closing the opportunity gap for AI/NA students. I look forward to seeing this monumental project process." "This is a great showcase for Indian education," said Rebecca Dobkins, assistant professor of Anthropology at Willamette University and faculty curator of Native American Art at the Hallie Ford Museum of Art in Salem. The project is funded with a $50,000 grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and $40,000 from …
/articles/2013/12/30/oeia-laying-foundation-for-tribal-history-curricula-in-state/and moccasins, a bowl and a rattle, among a dozen or so projects over the years. "I really want to give him credit," she says. "He taught me everything I know about Native arts. He was a lot of fun and a really wise guy." Along the way, she visited Grand Ronde and had a look at Umpqua crafts. With Rowan's support, she shifted her education to learn the Native cultural arts through the Umpquas, who now live on through her and others in the Grand Ronde Tribe. She started sharing her culture with her …
/articles/2012/10/01/crafts-help-erin-soderberg-connect-with-her-umpqua-heritage/at the 2011 Grand Ronde Contest Powwow this year held at Uyxat Powwow Grounds near Fort Yamhill State Park. Dances honored Elders who have walked on. The Tribe hosted guests from as far away as Costa Rica, and the Tribe's only member living in Vermont came for a visit. Saturday afternoon for Grand Entry, dancers circled until they were three deep under the tent at Uyxat Powwow Grounds. The stands were so packed, not a seat was available. The temperature hit 95 degrees. Tribal Culture Committee …
/articles/2011/08/31/grand-ronde-dancers-win-five-prizes-at-2011-contest-powwow/there.” Leno has appreciated the opportunity her job has provided to help others on the road to recovery. “I have watched so many people progress and get their first job and have sobriety work for them and have that be a big reward in and of itself,” she says. “I encourage people to never give up. Have a sponsor if you do AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) or NA (Narcotics Anonymous). Have a big support circle because you’ll need it at every turn.” Unlike some people who prefer to keep their recovery …
/articles/2021/08/12/roads-to-recovery-leno-used-meth-for-28-years-before-seeking-help/Culture Walking On -- Walter Cruikshank 06.18.2019 Danielle Frost Walking On Walter Cruikshank Walter Daniel Cruikshank March 11, 1975 – June 15, 2019 Walter Daniel Cruikshank was born in Lincoln City, Ore., on March 11, 1975, and walked on at the age of 44 on June 15, 2019. Walter was a loving and caring person. He loved to collect coins, pan for gold, listen to music and watch movies. He loved animals and children. But, most of all, he loved to spend time with his family. He used …
/articles/2019/06/18/walking-on-walter-cruikshank/and leadership, and to support healing from alcohol, substance abuse, co-occurring disorders and intergenerational trauma. She encourages those who are suffering not to be afraid of judgment, as most of it is comes from within. “You are worth sobriety,” Clark says. “People say they would die for their kids. Ask yourself if you will also live for your children. You can go to a NA meeting even if you’re high. They will still accept you. I also recommend doing a lot of journaling. Try to build …
/articles/2021/07/14/roads-to-recovery-addiction-started-later-in-life-for-tribal-member-sydney-clark/Bernice Jensen and Ruby Bigoni, to this day. All three partied together on Tuesday, Feb. 21, one day after Pearl's 100 th birthday in the Elders' Activity Center. Dozens of friends, relatives and well-wishers celebrated with the family. "One of the kindest individuals I know," said Tribal Chairwoman Cheryle A. Kennedy. "You've set a very high bar for the rest of us." "I have deep respect for you," said Tribal Council member June Sherer, and then on another level, she added, "You don't look a day …
/articles/2012/02/28/lyon-hearted-tribes-eldest-elder-reaches-100-years-of-age/information about our new Public Health/Vaccination Clinic, Shelter Villages, Community Transitions Program, Grand Ronde Health & Wellness Center, Adult Foster Care, and tush lamatsin (Good Medicine) programming,” Rowe said. Tribal Council Chairwoman Cheryle A. Kennedy was in attendance for the visit, braving the wintry conditions to drive from her home in Dallas to Portland. There, she was joined by Great Circle Recovery Operations Director Jennifer Worth and Rowe. “I was very pleased …
/articles/2024/01/31/health-and-human-services-admiral-visits-great-circle-recovery/