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and Marion Haller-Davidson. After graduating from high school, West served more than 20 years in the U.S. Army and was a member of the 101 st Airborne Division. He served three tours of duty in Vietnam, where he was wounded. He received numerous medals, including two Bronze Stars, which are awarded for heroic achievement, heroic service, meritorious achievement or meritorious service in a combat zone. He ran for re-election in 2007 and finished seventh in the voting. He also ran for Tribal Council five …
/articles/2017/10/12/former-tribal-council-member-wesley-west-walks-on/Tribal Government & News Tribal Council OKs grant applications, RFP, Housing agreement 08.24.2017 Dean Rhodes Tribal Council Tribal Council approved two grant applications, a request for proposals and a Housing Department agreement during its Wednesday, Aug. 23, meeting. The first grant application will seek $118,845 in federal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program funding to help lower-income Tribal member households in the seven-county service area, which includes Clackamas County …
/articles/2017/08/24/tribal-council-oks-grant-applications-rfp-housing-agreement/$200,000, which will fund removal of Douglas fir trees that have been outcompeting the Native Oregon white oak on the site. Also included in the Aug. 9 Tribal Council packet was three approved authorizations to proceed that fund a Chemawa Station service station feasibility analysis, permits Member Services to send letters to Tribal members requesting missing enrollment file documents and declassifies the 2015 Social and Economic Assessment Survey and allows it to be distributed to Tribal members …
/articles/2017/08/10/tribal-council-oks-dec-11-per-capita-payment-date/LCT landing craft during World War II. He was a proud member of Laborers’ Local 348 and he worked on many dams throughout the western United States and at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation until he retired in 1987. Wilbur enjoyed reading, hunting, gardening, metal detecting and visiting with family and friends. He loved to share stories of his life growing up with his large family during the Great Depression, stories of his military service in Europe, the South Pacific and Asia during World War II …
/articles/2017/10/20/walking-on-wilbur-norman-haller/would remove the BIA’s role regarding Tribal constitutional elections. Currently, the Tribe is required to hold a federal election, Tribal members must specially register for such elections and even if approved by Tribal members, amendments to the Tribal Constitution need BIA approval before they become effective. The second proposed amendment would institute a limit of three consecutive terms on future Tribal Council service. After three consecutive terms – nine years – a Tribal Council member …
/articles/2015/02/12/1-090-register-to-vote-in-march-14-constitutional-election/, Native Americans, Oregonians and all Americans. The Hatfield Fellowship also is in memory of Susan Long, Hatfield's devoted assistant who epitomized the best in public service. The fellowship ensures that Hatfield's legacy of integrity, strength and effectiveness in public service endures. Each year, one Native American is selected to be the Hatfield Fellow and serve as a member of the staff of one of Oregon's representatives in Congress in Washington, D.C. The internship lasts for nine months …
/articles/2013/04/11/community-fund-seeking-hatfield-fellow-applicants/, and Billy Broughton and his wife, Shannon; sisters, Khrista Munger and her husband, Shawn, and Brittany Nikole Gibson; grandparents, Robert Blanchette and wife Earline, Sandy West and husband Melton, and Barbara Spoonemore and husband Barry; niece, Olivia Blanchette; nephews, Donovan Blanchette, Troy Broughton and Logan Broughton; and many other loving family members and friends. A visitation was held Monday, March 11, at Parkway Life Church in Lumberton, Texas. A service to honor his life followed …
/articles/2019/03/12/walking-on-nicholas-alan-blanchette/Tribal Government & News Tribal Council approves public transit agreements 09.25.2019 Dean Rhodes Tribal Council By Dean Rhodes Smoke Signals editor Grand Ronde residents will continue having public transit to Salem after Tribal Council approved an agreement and memorandum of understanding during its Wednesday, Sept. 25, meeting. The two agreements with the Tillamook County Transportation District renew arrangements for 21 months for daily transit service between Lincoln City, Grand Ronde …
/articles/2019/09/25/tribal-council-approves-public-transit-agreements/that would provide much-needed storage space for records archiving, procurement and facilities programs. Construction was done by Storm King Construction of Tillamook, with site utilities being installed by a Tribal construction crew. 2000 – Tribal leaders and employees of the Willamette National Forest signed a memorandum of understanding, which solidified a longtime relationship between the Tribe and the Forest Service. The agreement stated that that government will seek the Tribe’s input …
/articles/2020/02/13/yesteryears-feb-15-2020/Tribal Government & News Yesteryears -- April 1, 2020 03.31.2020 Danielle Frost History 2015 – The Tribal Constitution remained unchanged as two proposed amendments failed to receive enough support to pass. The first proposed amendment would have removed Secretary of the Interior oversight and approval of amendments to the Tribe’s Constitution. The second proposed amendment, which would have instituted term limits on Tribal Council service of a one-year break after three consecutive terms …
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