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and committees, Tribal families, the Culture Committee, Tribal Council, the Land and Culture Department, community and culture groups, and the Portland office and other extension offices. "There is an importance in knowing our place and supporting others in the circle that is our Tribal culture," the slide said. "We have cultural leaders throughout this Tribe and our role in the Land and Culture Department is to support them by getting them the information that they need for their projects," Reibach …

this, I would like to ask you to put yourself in the place of a parent and if this was your child you were talking about on whether they got fair treatment, what would you do? And I just can’t imagine a parent saying ‘No, I would not allow this for my child.’ ” Only 46 percent of those who voted in November 2011 supported the proposed enrollment amendments, which were defeated ostensibly because it was a “bundled” all-or-nothing proposal that would have changed several enrollment requirements at once …

A. Kennedy announced during the Wednesday, June 12, Tribal Council meeting. “Our Tribal leaders who fought for our Restoration had a vision for the Grand Ronde Tribe that included cultural revitalization and strengthening our ties to our homelands,” Kennedy said while reading a prepared statement. “Recently, the Tribe was blessed with the opportunity to place two properties within our Clackamas County homelands under purchase and sale agreements.” Kennedy said the properties include more than a mile …

Foods is the sense of community it bolsters. “There is a strong passion and love of these foods,” she says. “Many people didn’t have that opportunity growing up. The forefront of my family is you earn your place in the community. You had people who taught you how to hunt and gather, and it gives you a sense of independence early on. I want people who attend this event to have a good time, and a new appreciation for these foods and medicines.” Her current favorite First Food is chokecherries, named …

place and shines through in each and everyone, even if they are there one day or 14 days,” he said. “Everyone has the mindset to pitch in and do their part. That is the constant with Canoe Journey each and every year. I would hope many more people could experience Canoe Journey and realize all the hard work and teamwork it takes to carry out this incredible journey of the heart, persevering and overcoming, and to feel what it’s like to be part of a close Tribal family.” Hewitt said that everyone …

for making this world a better place,” she said. Health & Wellness Business Office Manager Tresa Mercier and Administrative Assistant Holly Snodgrass helped with finalizing conference details, while the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provided funding for the event. Conference planning committee members also included the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Oregon Health Authority and Lines for Life. A change in the format this year was moving away from a traditional conference style …

that the citizens can have their say,” he said. Ellis spoke to legislators about the difference between a shield law and a free press. “Shield laws protect the people we talk to,” she said. “In an independent press, parameters are put in place that protect us from undue influence. … I have had my stories edited by the executive branch and missed deadlines that cost our citizens a lot of money. They are watching and they see censorship happening. It’s not a secret.” Free press panel During …

to finish in order to graduate.” According to Barry, there are approximately 19 Native senior students in the Willamina and Sheridan school districts. Typically, the Tribe’s Education Department has an annual honors and recognition event in June to fete graduating high school and college seniors, but it is uncertain whether that will happen with COVID-19 restrictions in place. “I think it all depends on what the state and the Tribal leadership decide over the next few weeks,” Barry says. So far …

.” She adds that when the pandemic was at its height and most of the country was on lockdown, many people were scared to go to a hospital or urgent care facility. “But we are a familiar entity,” Rowe says. “We have the ability to accommodate people here.” Adds Tam, “There were so many patients who were scared to go to the hospital, but this was their safe place.” Before COVID-19, Tam enjoyed spending time with friends and playing on a soccer team. Now, he listens to audio books, cooks new …

. “School attendance by one youth does not document Tribal presence and treaty rights,” he says. “The Cayuse Five trial, during which Tribal headmen were tried and convicted in Oregon City, adjacent to Willamette Falls, for the deaths that took place at the Whitman Mission (near Walla Walla, Wash.) created deep and unresolved trauma that adds to CTUIR’s connection to the area of Willamette Falls.” Beckham said the Cayuse men were tried in Oregon City because it was the capital of the Oregon …