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.” 1993 – Tribal Council joined Oregon Gov. Barbara Roberts in signing Senate Bill 61 in her office at the state Capitol in Salem. The bill ensured the protection of Tribal burial sites, remains, sacred objects and funerary objects on state and private lands. It also gave Tribes control over the exploration of archeological sites by allowing them to issue permits to interested parties. The bill signing included representatives from most Oregon Tribes. Tribal Council Vice Chair Kathryn Harrison …

from different cultures, times or backgrounds have interacted and continue to engage with the respective landscape.” The bureau says that the potential for important coastal and marine Native American sites being affected will become more likely as interest in offshore renewable energy development increases. The effects could include disturbing archaeological sites and traditional use areas. The new guide uses a cultural landscape approach that integrates traditional knowledge …

for complaints and grievances so we could find out what was causing those. I’m thrilled our pharmacy had a 70 percent decrease in complaints and have worked through this.” Rowe also highlighted 2018 achievements in the Medical, Dental, Behavioral Health and Community Health departments. “At the clinic we have amazing staff who are looking out for how we can best deliver services,” she said. A major success in the Medical Department is the Hepatitis C Elimination Project, Rowe said. Before its implementation …

for the Grand Ronde Tribe.” Page Designer Justin Phillips, who is a Grand Ronde Tribal member, also won first place in the Professional Division for layout of Smoke Signals . In the Associate category for nonTribal members who work for Native publications, photographer Michelle Alaimo won three awards – first place in Best Feature Photo for her photograph of the Tribal SMART Program, and second places in Best Sports Photo (Spirit Mountain Stampede) and Best News Photo (Tilikum Crossing). Also …

of fish, birds and game, obsidian flakes, and cedar and choke cherry shavings. The site would be one of Oregon's most important "wet" sites, meaning the artifacts are buried in water or mud. Yesteryears is a look back at Tribal history in five-year increments through the pages of Smoke Signals. Share On Facebook Share On Twitter Share Article Link Subscribe Subscribe to our Newspaper for latest updates: Subscribe To Our Newspaper For Latest Updates: …

of potentially expired, unused and unwanted prescription drugs. Only pills or patches will be accepted. The DEA cannot accept liquids or needles or sharps. Last fall, Americans turned in 456 tons of prescriptions drugs at more than 5,300 sites operated by the DEA and almost 4,300 of its state and local law enforcement partners. In the previous 14 drug take-back events, DEA and its partners have accepted more than 9 million pounds of pills for disposal. Americans are now advised that the usual method …

this decrease as only a temporary setback for Indian gaming.” The gross gaming revenue figure is an aggregate of revenue from 524 independently audited financial statements from 248 federally recognized Tribes in 29 states. The figure is based on the amount wagered minus winnings returned to players. The Pacific Northwest region, which includes Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Alaska, accounted for $3.1 billion in gross gaming revenue at 57 gaming sites. Spirit Mountain Casino closed for an unprecedented …

platforms,” CEO Camille Mercier said. “We remain committed to delivering a safe, responsible and welcoming on-site experience for every guest. These misleading advertisements undermine that commitment, and we are actively pursuing their removal.” Similar scams have targeted other Tribal casinos nationwide where false promotions have misused names, logos and imagery to promote unregulated gaming sites, according to a press release. “These deceptive efforts are designed to mislead the public and may …

Tribal Government & News Tribal Council Christmas Party set for Dec. 4 10.27.2011 Ron Karten Tribal Council , Events Tribal Council's annual Christmas Party will be held Sunday, Dec. 4, in the Tribal gym. The party will start at noon with a visit from Santa (bring your camera for pictures), a 1 p.m. meal and children singing at 2 p.m. Children's hats and gloves will be collected for the Willamina Tree of Giving. Share On Facebook Share On Twitter Share Article Link Subscribe Subscribe to our …

Culture OPB's 'Think Out Loud' to discuss Chachalu, Summers Collection loan 06.07.2018 Dean Rhodes Culture , Events Cultural Resources Manager David Harrelson and Interpretive Coordinator Travis Stewart will appear on Oregon Public Broadcasting's "Think Out Loud" program at noon Thursday, June 7, to discuss the re-opening of the Chachalu Museum & Cultural Center and the 16 Summers Collection items on loan from the British Museum. To listen, tune in to 91.5 FM in most of western Oregon or visit …