COVER: Drawn by Lori Hallstead. Lori is a Russian Aleut ...library.state.or.us/repository/2008/200801141405221/2001-03.pdf · COVER: Drawn by Lori Hallstead. Lori is a Russian Aleut,

COVER: Drawn by Lori Hallstead. Lori is a Russian Aleut, Alaskan native who has made Oregon her home for the past 14 years andlives in Salem. She is a recent member of the Colored Pencil Society with whom she hopes to improve her skill and exhibit her drawings.

2001-03 Oregon Directory ofAmerican Indian Resources

Compiled and Edited byGladine G. Ritter,

Commission Assistant

LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION ON INDIAN SERVICES900 Court Street NE Room 167

Salem, Oregon 97301(503) 986-1067

Fax: (503) 986-1071Web page: www.leg.state.or.us/cis

Legislative Commission on Indian Services

The Legislative Commission on Indian Services was created by statute in 1975 to advise the Legislative Assembly and other Oregonofficials and agencies on the needs of American Indian people in the state. The thirteen members of the Commission are appointedpursuant to ORS 172.100 et seq, to two-year, staggered terms of office. These appointments are made jointly by the Speaker of theHouse of Representatives and the President of the Senate and are based on nomination submitted by American Indian tribes andcommunities in designated areas of the state.

All nine of the Federally recognized tribes in Oregon have a representative on the Commission. These tribes are the Burns Paiute Tribe;the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians; the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Community; theConfederated Tribes of Siletz; the Confederated Tribes of Umatilla Indian Reservation; the Confederated Tribe of Warm Springs; theCow Creek Band of Umpqua Indians; the Klamath Tribes; the Coquille Indian Tribe. Two geographic areas are also represented on theCommission. These are the Portland Urban Area, and the Willamette Valley Area. Two legislative members, a senator and arepresentative, are also seated on the Commission.

The specific statutory responsibilities of the Commission include: 1) Compiling information about services for Indians; 2) Developingand sponsoring programs to inform Indians of services available to them; 3) Developing and sponsoring programs to make Indianneeds know to the public and private agencies whose activities affect Indians; 4) Encouraging and supporting these public and privateagencies to expand and improve their services for Indians; 5) Assessing programs of state agencies operating for the benefit ofIndians and making recommendations to the appropriate agencies for improving those programs, and 6) Reporting biennially to theGovernor and the Legislative Assembly on all matters of concern to Indians in Oregon.

In order to carry out its statutory responsibilities, the Commission holds meetings to learn from American Indians what problems theyare facing and to discuss possible solutions. Often the Commission invites representatives of state or federal agencies to discuss theirprograms as they affect Indian population in the state. The Commission also monitors legislation affecting Indians, both while it isbeing considered by the Legislature and after it becomes law, and assists in presenting information to the Legislature on issues ofimportance to American Indians in Oregon.

The Legislative Commission on Indian Services embodies the State of Oregon's commitment to recognize the existence of Oregon'sIndian communities and their needs. Prior to its establishment, there was no suitable mechanism in state government to consider Indianneeds and concerns directly. With the establishment of the Commission, this significant barrier has been eliminated. The Commissionserves as the primary forum in which Indian needs are considered; it serves as a conduit by which concerns are channeled through tothe appropriate network; it serves as the point of access for finding out about state government programs and policies; and, it servesas a catalyst for bringing about change where it is needed.

The Commission actively promotes intergovernmental cooperation and coordination as a means of enhancing the well-being of Indianpeople in the state. It is the Commission's belief that one of the best ways in which to assist Indians is to help them help themselves. Therefore, while the Commission will often take the lead in addressing needs and concerns, it will also encourage Indians to find theirown solutions. The Commission recognized that it will not solve many of the problems Indian encounter, but with the support ofIndians and state government, legislative and administrative solutions can be developed to meet many of these needs.

Commission Officers, Members and Staff – 2001-2003

OFFICERS: STAFF:CHAIR EXECUTIVE OFFICER,LAVONNE LOBERT-EDMO KAREN QUIGLEYVICE-CHAIR COMMISSION ASSISTANTJAY MINTHORN GLADINE G. RITTER

COMMISSION MEMBERS:

LAVONNE LOBERT-EDMO167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/986-1067WILLAMETTE VALLEY REPRESENTATIVE

BARBARA TEEMAN167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/986-1067BURNS PAIUTE REPRESENTATIVE

JESSIE DAVIS167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/986-1067SILETZ REPRESENTATIVE

RON BRAINARD167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/986-1067COOS, LOWER UMPQUA & SIUSLAWREPRESENTATIVE

RAYMOND TSUMPTI167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 603/986-1067WARM SPRINGS REPRESENTATIVE

JAY MINTHORN167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/976-1067UMATILLA REPRESENTATIVE

REP. GREG SMITH900 Court Street NE Room H-280Salem, OR 97301Phone: 503/986-1459HOUSE LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVE

ED METCALF167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/986-1067COQUILLE REPRESENTATIVE

ALLEN FOREMAN167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/986-1067KLAMATH REPRESENTATIVE

SUE SHAFFER167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/986-1067Cow CREEK REPRESENTATIVE

ED PEARSALL167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/986-1067GRAND RONDE REPRESENTATIVE

JACKIE MERCER167 State CapitolSalem, OR 97310Phone: 503/986-1067PORTLAND AREA REPRESENTATIVE

SENATOR KATE BROWN900 Court Street NE Room S323Salem, OR 97301Phone: 503/986-1700SENATE LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVE

Table of Contents ii i

Table of Contents

NORTHWEST OREGON.............................................................................................................................................................. 1TRIBES ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 1AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES ...................................................................................................................................... 1INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMS..................................................................................................................................... 9Title V Projects .......................................................................................................................................................................... 9Johnson O'Malley Programs ................................................................................................................................................... 10PUBLICATIONS ....................................................................................................................................................................... 10

SOUTHWEST OREGON.............................................................................................................................................................. 12TRIBES ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 12AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES ...................................................................................................................................... 13INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMS..................................................................................................................................... 15Title V Projects .......................................................................................................................................................................... 16Johnson O'Malley Programs ................................................................................................................................................... 16PUBLICATIONS ....................................................................................................................................................................... 16

NORTHEAST OREGON............................................................................................................................................................... 18TRIBES ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 18AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES ...................................................................................................................................... 18INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMS..................................................................................................................................... 21Title V Projects .......................................................................................................................................................................... 21Johnson O'Malley Programs ................................................................................................................................................... 21PUBLICATIONS ....................................................................................................................................................................... 22

SOUTHEAST OREGON................................................................................................................................................................ 23TRIBES ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 23AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES ...................................................................................................................................... 23INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMS..................................................................................................................................... 25Title V Projects .......................................................................................................................................................................... 25Johnson O'Malley Programs ................................................................................................................................................... 25PUBLICATIONS ....................................................................................................................................................................... 26

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT........................................................................................................................................................... 27Oregon Congressional Delegation......................................................................................................................................... 27

SENATORS ......................................................................................................................................................................... 27REPRESENTATIVES.......................................................................................................................................................... 28

Indian Services Resource Panel/Liaison Committee (ISRP/LC)......................................................................................... 29Federal Agencies, State and Regional Offices ..................................................................................................................... 30

OREGON STATE GOVERNMENT............................................................................................................................................. 32Government-to-Government Executive Order 96-30. xiiiExecutive Branch....................................................................................................................................................................... 32Judicial Branch .......................................................................................................................................................................... 32Legislative Branch .................................................................................................................................................................... 32Legislative Assembly ............................................................................................................................................................... 32

SENATORS ......................................................................................................................................................................... 32REPRESENTATIVES.......................................................................................................................................................... 34

State Agencies .......................................................................................................................................................................... 37Publications ............................................................................................................................................................................... 39

INDIAN COMMISSIONS AND CONTACTS IN INDIAN AFFAIRS ................................................................................... 40

INDIAN ORGANIZATIONS, Regional and National............................................................................................................... 45Publications ............................................................................................................................................................................... 48

Index ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 50

iv INTRODUCTION

INTRODUCTION

Tribal Sovereignty and The Federal Trust Relationship

Indian tribes represent unique legal entities in the United States. Tribes are distinct political communities withextensive powers of self-government. Tribal sovereignty predates the United States and the United StatesConstitution considers Indian tribes as separate governments. Except as limited by federal law, Indian tribes canlegislate on matters of tribal concern and they can adjudicate civil and criminal matters under their laws. They havethe authority to levy taxes and to regulate land uses. Many tribes have extensive water rights, as well as hunting andfishing rights, both within and outside reservation boundaries. Unlike the Federal Government, most states do nothave legal jurisdiction over Indian tribes or their lands.

Indian treaties, federal statutes, and executive agreements over the past 200 years have established a special trustrelationship between tribes and the Federal Government. Since Indian tribes owned their lands, legal agreementswere necessary for the United States to acquire legal title. By treaty, many tribes ceded almost all their lands to theFederal Government. In return, tribes retained small parcels as reservations, and they received promises of federalprotection for their lands, resources and people. These promises are collectively called "trust responsibilities."

Most executive authority for administering the Indian trust responsibilities has been delegated to the Secretary of theInterior. In turn, the Secretary has designated the Bureau of Indian Affairs as the primary agency within theDepartment of Interior to protect tribal interests.

During the 1950's, in a move to assimilate Indians into mainstream white America, the United States Governmentended federal trusteeship of roughly three percent of the country's Indian population through a process calledtermination. Of the 109 tribes and bands terminated, 64 of them are native to Oregon. Even though the tone of thetermination legislation was emancipation, the net effect of the policy on terminated tribes was devastation culturally,politically and economically.

In recent years however, vigorous efforts have been mounted by terminated tribes to reestablish or restore the trustrelationship. In 1977, the Confederated Tribes of Siletz won restoration, followed by the Cow Creek Band of UmpquaIndians in late 1982, the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde in November 1983, the Confederated Tribes of Coos,Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians in 1984, the Klamath Tribes in 1986, and the Coquille Tribe in 1989.

Oregon now has nine federally recognized tribes: the Burns Paiute Tribe, Confederated Tribes of Coos, LowerUmpqua and Siuslaw Indians, Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, Confederated Tribes of Siletz, ConfederatedTribes of Warm Springs, Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Cow Creek Band of UmpquaIndians, Klamath Tribes, and the Coquille Tribe.

v 2001-03 OREGON DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES

Indian Ancestry and Tribal Benefits: Who Is Eligible?

People often assume that being part Indian automatically entitles them to federal benefits. This is a misconceptionshared by Indians and non-Indians alike. Generally speaking, disbursements made to Indians represent income fromthe following sources:

1. An individual's share of tribal money from a compensation decision made by the Indian Claims Commission;

2. Property owned by an Indian that has been collected for him by an agent of the Federal Government;

3. A tribal claim for payment for lands taken many years ago or in connection with more recent transactions;

4. The use of tribal timber or other reservation resource, a percentage of which is distributed among tribal members;

5. The fulfillment of treaty obligations. These funds belong either to the tribe or the individual and are held in trustby the Federal Government.

To be eligible for payments from tribal funds, a person must be a recognized member from an Indian tribe whosemoney is being distributed. Eligibility depends on proof of blood relationship and requires tracing this relationshipto an ancestor whose name appeared on a tribal census roll. If the ancestor's tribal name is known, eligibilityassistance can be obtained from the National Archives and Records Service, 8th Street and Pennsylvania Ave., NW,Washington, D.C., 20408.

If the ancestor's tribe is unknown, considerable difficulty in tracing genealogy may be encountered. A good way tobegin is by locating records of birth, adoption, baptism, marriage, death or items appearing in local newspapers. Records such as these can be found in churches, the city, county or state clerk's or records office, historicalsocieties, newspaper archives and libraries. Most librarians and genealogical researchers can assist in locatingdepositories of such records. Bookmobiles often provide assistance to those not having access to libraries.

If direct descent to a legally entitled member of a federally recognized tribe can be established, the tribe itself or theBureau of Indian Affairs office which has immediate federal responsibility over it can provide the necessarymembership requirements. A list of tribal governing bodies and their addresses can be obtained from the Bureau ofIndian Affairs, U.S. Department of Interior, Washington, D.C., 20245.

vi INTRODUCTION

1999 Oregon Revised Statutes

The following are excerpts from the 1999 Oregon Revised Statutes Index. The listing represents Oregon State laws relating to AmericanIndians. This list is in no way meant to be comprehensive. For information about other Oregon laws or to get copies of them, consult yourpublic library, any university law library, any state repository library, or contact the Commission on Indian Services staff.

INDIANSAdoption, 109.310, 109.312, 109.350, 109.430,

109.460Alcoholism and drug dependency, treatment,minority programs, 430.347Archaeological sites and objects, see

ARCHAEOLOGISTS AND ARCHAEOLOGY, generallyArtifacts or human remains, possession, sale orexhibition, 97.745

Cairns, see Graves, this topicChildren, Placement, 418.627Cigarette tax refund agreements, 323.401Commission on Indian Services• Archaeological permits, 390.235• Contributions, 172.140• Creation, 172.100• Duties, 172.120• Executive Officer and employees, 172.130• Members, appointment, term, quorum,

compensation,172.110• Policy, 172.100Cooperative agreements, governments, 190.110Discrimination, see DISCRIMINATION, generallyEconomic• Development projects, eligibility, tribes, 285B.050,

285B.322• Regional Strategies, tribes, 285B.242Fishing, 497.170, 506.045, 509.031Fishing rights, income tax, exemption, income,exercise of rights, 316.785 317.379Food distribution, public welfare, 411.811Fuel tax refunds, Agreements 319.382Graves• Archaeologists, excavation and reinterment, 97.750• Artifacts or human remains• Possession, sale or exhibition, 97.745• Taking or possessing, penalties, 97.990• Civil action, removal, injury or destruction, 97.760• Definitions, 97.740• Injuring, mutilation, etc., 97.745Hunting licenses, 497.170Infrastructure projects, Indian tribes, 285B.410Interracial marriages, validation, 106.210Juvenile proceedings, removal from home, child

419B,185, 419B.340Klamath River Basin Compact, 542.610Local governments, cooperative agreements, 190.110Meetings, joint, governing bodies, and elected officials

of tribes, 192.630Mental illness commitments, 426.180Motor vehicles, tribal government• Criminal investigations, registration plates, 805.060• Registration and ownership, 805,040Ocean Resources Management, 196.438Personal income tax

• Condemnation awards, tribal lands, exemption, 316.783Peyote, religious practice, use 475.992Police, reservation, definition, 181.610Reservation income, exemption, 316.777Property tax exemption, 307.180Reservations, planning assistance, Higher Education

Board, 351.260Salmon ceremonies• Leftover salmon, disposition, 496.216• Nonextension of other legal or political rights, 496.221• Salmon request, written, contents, 496.206• Surplus salmon, state providing, 496.201• Use limitations, 496.211Scenic waterways, tribal lands, agreements, 390.827,

390.845, 390.848, 390.930Sewage facilities, state grants, 454.505, 454.515,

454.525Sewage treatments work financing, application of law,Indain Tribal lands agreement 390.845Tribal governments, 468.423State, cooperative agreements, 190.110Support of dependents, enforcement, cooperativeagreements 275.075Water & Water Rights• Agreements, federal reserved water right claim 539.310• Federal reserved water right claim, agreements 539.320• Legislative declaration, desirability, procedure for

negotiations 539.300• Negotiations, federal reserve water rights claim, 530.310Youth offenders, state corrections programs placement420A.040

AFFIRMATIVE ACTIONCommunity colleges, plans and goals, considerationand maintenance, 341.541Director, 243.315

Higher education institutions, faculty and staffreductions, plans and goals, consideration andmaintenance, 352.380

Public contracts, 279.053School districts, reduction in staff, maintaining policy,

342.934State Accident Insurance Fund Corporation,

application of laws, 656.753State agencies,(Generally), 182.100, 243.305, 659.025• Disabled employment goals, 185.150• Reports, contract awards, minority businesses, 659.027

ARCHAEOLOGISTS AND ARCHAEOLOGYAnthropology, Oregon Museum, archaeological

materials, authority to transfer to appropriate Indiantribe, 390.235

Arbitration, disputes, archaeological permits andhuman skeletal remains, 390.240

Archaeological objects

vii 2001-03 OREGON DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES

• Defined, 358.905Keeping, conditions, 390.235Archaeological site, defined, 358.905Arrowheads, collection permitted, certain, 358.920Certificate of origin, defined, required for sale, and

358.920Civil proceedings, site, object violations, 358.925Collections, object and human remains, 358.920Compensation, property owners, deprivation, lawful us

of property, 358.953Crimes and offenses• Injuring, destroying, etc., 358.920• Notice on finding object, failure to give, 358.945,

358.950• Permits and conditions for excavation or removal,

violations, 390.235• Removals without statute compliance, state lands,

273.231Cultural heritage, objects and sites of archaeological

significance, preservation and protection, statepolicy, 358.910

Definitions, 358.905, 390.235Forfeiture proceedings, 358.925Enforcement of laws, 358.955Excavations(General), 358.920Conditions, 390.235Forestry operations, private lands permit exemption,390.235Indian SitesCairns or graves, notification, reinterment, 97.750,

358.940Historic or prehistoric, notifications, procedure,

358.950Permits, 390.235Removal with out a permit 390.237Forestry operations, private lands, permit exemption,

390.235Funerary objects• Define, 358.905• Delivery, appropriate Indian tribes, 358.920, 358.940• Removing, injuring or destroying, 97.745• Seizures, request for return, 358.930• Unintentional discovery, retaining, 358.915Human remains, encountering during excavations,procedure, 358,920Limitation of actions, 358.925Mediation, disputes, archaeological permits andhuman skeletal remains, 390.240Notice, sacred objects, finding, 358.945Object of cultural patrimonyDefined, 358,905Finding, report, 358.945Removing, injuring or destroying 97.745Objects exposed by forces of nature, discovery and

retention, 358.915

Permits, removal of objects, public lands, 390.235,390.237

Possessory rights, subject material, appropriate Indiantribes,

authority to transfer, 390.235Preservation, retention, seized objects to proceeds,

358.935Prohibited conduct, 358.920Prohibited practice, penalties, 273.990Qualified archaeologist, definition, 390.235Removal of objectsHolding objects in collections, 358.923Public lands permit requirements, 390.235, 390.237Public or private lands, permit, 358.920Return of seized property, 359.930RulesExcavation or removal. permits and conditions, 390.235Permits or human skeletal remains, disputes, 390.240Scared object, defined, 358.905Sale or purchase of archaeological objects, 358.920Seizure, objects or proceeds, 358.925Sites and objects, state policy, 358.910State lands, historical or anthropological materials,

removal orexcavation, permit, 390.235, 390.237State Museum of Anthropology, curator, recovered

materials, 358.935, 390.235Unintentional discovery, archaeological objects,

358.915

viii INTRODUCTION

Oregon Indian Communities

FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED TRIBES

Tribe Enrollment Reservation & Land in Trust Acreage

Total County Acres

Burns Paiute 311 13,736 Harney 13,786

Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde 4,670 1,1040 Yamhill 10,800Polk 240

Confederated Tribes of Siletz 3.502 4204 Lincoln 3,666

Confederated Tribes of Umatilla 2,273 172,882 Umatilla 171,882Union 1,000

Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs 3,980 644,000 Clackamas 12,865Jefferson 236,082Linn 6Marion 4,170Wasco 390,8 77

Coquille Indian Tribe 750 6,512 Coos 6,512

Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Indians 1,163 3,235.96 Douglas 3,235.96

Confederated Tribes of Coos, et al 681 127.4 Coos 127.4

Klamath Tribes 3,374 390 Klamath 390

Ft. McDermitt (mostly in Nevada) N/A 18,269 Malheur 18,629

ix 2001-03 OREGON DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES

American Indian Population by County in Oregon

Total 45,211 Source: 2000 Census

COUNTY POPULATION COUNTY POPULATION

Baker 182 Lake 176Benton 619 Lane 3,642Clackamas 2,416 Lincoln 1,397Clatsop 367 Linn 1,313Columbia 580 Malheur 322Coos 1,515 Marion 4,111Crook 250 Morrow 156Curry 452 Multnomah 6,785Deschutes 956 Polk 1,151Douglas 1,530 Sherman 27Gilliam 16 Tillamook 289Grant 127 Umatilla 2,375Harney 302 Union 208Hood River 229 Wallowa 51Jackson 1,980 Wasco 906Jefferson 2,981 Washington 2,913Josephine 949 Wheeler 13Klamath 2,672 Yamhill 1,253

x INTRODUCTION

Oregon's Indian Population

Oregon's American Indian population is estimated at 38,496, according to the 1990 Census. It is a diverse populationin that each tribe and organization has its own particular history, value system, government, language and ties thatbind each entity as a distinct people. During the last century, and particularly during the Termination era, thispopulation was highly mobile. Many historically rural and reservation Indians have moved to urban centers, and thistransition has resulted in a unique blend of continually evolving values and needs. The dynamics of this populationmake it almost impossible to classify its characteristics in discrete categories. In general, however, three distinctionscan be made in regard to Oregon's Indian population:

• Urban/Rural;• Reservation/Nonreservation;• Recognized/Unrecognized

A combination of these categories is required to reflect accurately the composition of the state's Indian communities.

URBAN Indians comprise roughly 89% of Oregon's Indian population. Nationwide, about 50% of the Indianpopulation is classified as urban. Most towns in Oregon have some Indian population; however, the majority live inthe larger metropolitan centers of Portland, Salem, and Eugene. An urban Indian community includes people fromtribes in Oregon and other states; people with strong tribal affiliations and those with none; people who chooseurban living for employment, education or other reasons; and, those whose decision was made for them by factorsbeyond their control.

RURAL Indians are those living in non-metropolitan areas of the state. This category includes reservations andnonreservation areas, and recognized as well as unrecognized Indians.

RESERVATION Indians live on or near Oregon's five reservations: Burns Paiute, Siletz, Warm Springs, Umatilla andGrand Ronde. A reservation community includes enrolled members of the tribe or tribes for whom the reservationwas established, as well as Indians from other tribes living on the reservation. Oregon's reservations are strikinglydifferent in many aspects. Size is one example. Siletz is situated on 4,204 acres; Warm Springs on more than 644,000. Tribal enrollment figures likewise vary considerably. Burns Paiute has the smallest enrollment with 311 and GrandRonde the largest with 4,620 enrolled members. Reservations differ markedly in other aspects as well including tribalgoverning structure, resource base, and range of available services and treaty provisions.

NONRESERVATION Indians are those who live away from the reservation in urban or rural areas and can be eitherrecognized or unrecognized. The recently recognized Coquille Tribe is an example of a recognized, nonreservationIndian tribe.

RECOGNIZED Indians are those who are enrolled members of tribes for whom the Federal Government hasacknowledged certain treaty or statutory obligations. Recognized Indians include urban, rural, reservation ornonreservation people.

UNRECOGNIZED Indians include those from tribes with whom federal relations have been severed by congressionalaction (termination) and those who's tribe has never been recognized by the Federal Government.

xi 2001-03 OREGON DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES

Intertribal Organizations

Tribal diversity notwithstanding, all Indians have concerns, which they share with one another. A number ofintertribal organizations have been formed to address these issues and present a unified stand on them.

On the regional level, for example, the Columbia River Inter-tribal Fish Commission represents tribes in Washington,Oregon and Idaho on matters concerning fisheries management. Another example is the Affiliated Tribes ofNorthwest Indians. This organization provides assistance to Pacific Northwest tribes on numerous vital issuesranging from health to natural resources. Promoting economic development for all Indians in Oregon andWashington is the goal of the Native American Business Alliance.

On the statewide level, many intertribal organizations have been formed that are devoted to specific issues such aseducation, health, legal matters, aging, alcoholism and adoption, to name a few. Others, whose missions are of amulti-purpose nature, provide general assistance in the form of access to services and opportunities for Indians.

Because there exists such a pressing need for information on available services for Indians, the Commission onIndian Services has made one of its major tasks the development of a resource guide for Indians. This Directory isintended to be a comprehensive listing of organizations, programs, and services of and for Native Americans inOregon. Obviously, it does not include all resources within the state for which Indian people may be eligible, andsome listings that should be included may have been inadvertently omitted. However, with constant vigilance ofOregon's Indian communities, the editors are confident that this Directory will continue to be the best of its kindavailable.

xii INTRODUCTION

Oregon Indian Resources

This Directory is designed for quick reference to a comprehensive listing of Indian resources. To maximize ease oflocating resources in Oregon, the state has been divided into geographic quadrants, as shown on this map. Corresponding sections for each region follow on the next several pages. Each begins with an alphabetical listing oftribes, resources, Indian education programs and publications found in each region. A comprehensive topic andsubject index is located in the back of the Directory. The symbols, NW, SW, NE and SE are used under subjectheadings throughout the index. These refer to the region in which the service is located.

1 NORTHWEST OREGON

TRIBES

AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF GRAND RONDECOMMUNITY OF OREGON (Federally RecognizedRestored 11-22-83)9615 Grand Ronde RoadGrand Ronde, OR 97347503/879-5211Toll-free: 1-800/422-0232Fax: 503/879-2263Web page: www.granderond.org

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF SILETZ (FederallyRecognized Restored 11-18-77)P.O. Box 549Siletz, OR 97380541/444-2532Toll-Free: 1-800/922-1399Fax: 541/444-2307 or 541/444-8325Web page: http://ctsi.nsn.us

BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSPortland Area Office911 NE 11th AvenuePortland, OR 97232-4169503/231-6702Fax: 503/231-2201Internet:http://www.doi.gov/bureau-indian-affairs

The BIA, Portland Area Office, is responsible for theadministration of all authorized Indian Affairs programswithin its jurisdiction. This area consists of the states ofOregon, Washington, Idaho, the Flathead Agency and the

Flathead Irrigation and Power Project in Montana and theMetlakatla Indian community of Alaska. The FederalGovernment has responsibilities to the Indian people inaccordance with established laws and approved policies,objectives, and standards for protection and soundmanagement of resources and funds held in trust by thegovernment for Indian tribes and individual Indians withinthe area. Note: Individual departments can be reacheddirectly at the numbers listed below.

• Area Director 503/231-6702• Administration:• Area Facilities Management 503/231-6278• Equal Employment Opportunity• Officer 503/231-6723• Financial Management Officer 503/231-2211• Personnel Officer 503/231-6710• Program Planning & Budget Officer 503/231-6727• Contracts and Grants Officer 503/231-2211• Program Services:• Appraiser 503/231-6721• Business and Credit Officer 503/231-6754• Housing Development Officer 503/231-6280• Land Services Officer 503/231-6809• Law Enforcement 503/872-2855• Realty Officer 503/231-2237• Road Engineer 503/231-6712• Social Worker 503/231-6785• Title and Records Section 503/231-6787• Tribal Government Services Officer 503/231-6723• Education:• Area Education Program• Administrator 503/872-2743

BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSSiletz Field OfficeP.O. Box 569Siletz, OR 97380541/444-2679

The Siletz Agency has administrative responsibility for allauthorized Bureau of Indian Affairs programs for theConfederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and SiuslawIndians, the Coquille Tribe and the Cow Creek Band ofUmpqua Indians. The Siletz Agency also provides someservices for the Confederated Tribes of the Grand RondeCommunity of Oregon and the Confederated Tribes of SiletzIndians of Oregon, which are self-governance tribes.

2 2001-03 OREGON DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES

CHEMAWA ALCOHOL EDUCATION CENTER3760 Chemawa Road NESalem, OR 97305-1199503/399-5721

The Chemawa Alcoholism Education Program is an alcoholand drug abuse intervention project designed especially forIndian students in attendance at Chemawa Indian HighSchool. The objective is recreating and emphasizing analcohol and drug free attitude on campus througheducation. The program includes education, training,counseling, counter-drinking activities, intervention andprevention. A unique aspect of this program is that ofstudent peer group pressure not to drink or to drink less.

CHEMAWA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION3700 Chemawa Road NESalem, OR 97305503/399-5721

The Chemawa Alumni Association is composed of formerChemawa students. Its purpose is to provide continuingsupport of Chemawa School in maintaining qualityeducation for Indian students by providing a forum fordiscussions of issues relating to the school, and byworking for open communication between the school andthe various tribal and political organizations in the PacificNorthwest. The association annually sponsors a reunion inJune. Anyone wishing to contact the president of theassociation should contact the school superintendent'soffice.

CHEMAWA INDIAN HEALTH CENTER,See Indian Health Service

CHEMAWA INDIAN SCHOOL3700 Chemawa Road NESalem, OR 97305-1199503/399-5721

Chemawa is a federally funded Indian boarding schoolwhich is administered through the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Its purpose is to provide education for Indian youth. Note: To reach individual departments at Chemawa, call 399-5721,then ask for the appropriate extension, as listed below:

• Academic Department 241,242• Business Manager 229• Attendance Office 244• Facility Management 503/399-5795• Law Enforcement 503/399-5796

• Personnel 224• Property & Supply 230• Residential Area 282,283• Special Education and Chapter 256• Social Services 287• Superintendent 222

COLUMBIA RIVER INTER-TRIBAL FISH COMMISSION729 NE Oregon Street Suite 200Portland, OR 97232503/238-0667Fax 503/235-4228

CRITFC is the coordinating body of the four ColumbiaRiver treaty tribes--Nez Perce, Umatilla, Warm Springs andYakima--for management of Columbia basin anadromousfish resources. The Commission provides technical andprofessional assistance to its member tribes while workingwith state and federal agencies, local watershedcommunities, conservation groups, Native Americanorganizations and other local, regional, national andinternational entities concerned with restoration andprotection of Northwest fisheries. Within the framework ofpreserving Indian treaty rights, the Commission's primarygoal is to rebuild Columbia River salmon and steelhead runsfor the benefit of all people in the Pacific Northwest..CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF GRAND RONDECOMMUNITY OF OREGON9615 Grand Ronde RoadGrand Ronde, OR 97347503/879-5211Toll-Free: 1-800/422-0232FAX: 503/879-5964Web page: www.grandronde.org

Treaty arrangements and an Executive Order of June 30,1857 established the Grand Ronde Reservation. However in1954 Congress passed the Termination Act which severedthe trust relationship between the federal government andthe Tribe. In the early 1970's efforts began to reverse thetide of termination. On November 22, 1983, with the signingof Public Law 98-165, the Grand Ronde Restoration Act, thetask was accomplished. The Confederated Tribes of GrandRonde is a federally recognized Tribe. Its 10,800-acrereservation is located in Yamhill County. The Tribesprovides services to its members and other Indians througha variety of programs. The official governing body for theConfederated Tribes of Grand Ronde is the nine-memberTribal Council, elected by the general membership.

3 NORTHWEST OREGON

Currently tribal enrollment is approximately 4,600 members,a majority of whom lives in Oregon. Revenues from gamingand the sale of Tribal timber each year to support programsand governmental functions. These include the Tribe'seducation, housing, small business development, naturalresources, and health and wellness services. The Tribeopened its health clinic in 1997, which provides medicalservices and dental services to Tribal members and otherNative American people, and people residing in the GrandRonde community. The Tribe also provides addictiontreatment and counseling services, various social servicesprograms, and operates its own Tribal Court. NanitchSahallie, a youth residential treatment facility, is located inKeizer, Oregon and is also owned by the Grand RondeTribe.The Tribe's largest business project, Spirit MountainCasino is located in Grand Ronde on Highway 18. SpiritMountain Lodge, a hotel owned by the Tribe, openedDecember of 1998. The Casino and lodge employapproximately 1,500 people-the largest employer in PolkCounty. The Tribe is working on several business venturesto diversify it economy.The Tribal Governance Center was completed in October of1998 and houses offices of Tribal Council, Administration,Human Resources, Public Information Office, SmallBusiness Development and Tribal Court.Grand Ronde Tribal Housing Authority, established in1996, has completed two Tribal housing developments;Grand Meadows Manufactured Home Park and a 38-unitElder Housing complex. Note: Individual departments canbe reached at the numbers listed below:

• Central Operator……800-432-0232 503-879-5211• Cultural Resource 503-879-2249• Education 503-879-2275• Fiscal Office/Accounting 503-879-2200• Human Resources 503-879-2109• Job Line 877-TRIBE-GR 503-879-2257• Intergovernmental Affairs 503-581-0209• Natural Resources 503-879-2376• Public Information 503-879-2321• Public Works & Capitol Projects 503-879-2442• Sheriff Substation 503-879-2420• Small Business Development 503-879-2476• Social Services 800-242-8196 503-879-2034• Tribal Attorney 503-879-2172• Tribal Council 503-879-2304• Tribal Court 503-879-2303• Grand Ronde Gaming Commission• 877-419-1771 503-879-2362

• Grand Ronde Health & Wellness Center• 800-775-0095 503-879-2002• Grand Ronde Tribal Housing Authority• 800-422-0232 503-879-2401• Spirit Mountain Casino 800-760-7977 503-879-2350• Spirit Mountain Lodge 888-668-7366 503-879-3764

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF GRAND RONDENANITCH SAHALLIE YOUTH RESIDENTIALTREATMENT PROGRAM5119 River Road NKeizer, OR 97303503/390-5904Toll-Free: 1-800/552-0939Fax: 503/390-6973

Owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of GrandRonde, Nanitch Sahallie is a facility for chemicaldependency treatment of Native American adolescents,ages of 13 to 17, who are eligible for Indian Health Services. The treatment philosophy includes individual counseling,group process, family or surrogate family participation,school skills, education and recreation therapy. NanitchSahallie addresses the spiritual needs of clients andpositive Native American identification through a strongcultural component and role modeling. Treatment stay isapproximately eight (8) weeks, with the last week includingfamily education. Referrals are made through Tribal alcoholand drug programs or state service agencies. The programserves males and females at alternate times, allowing forgender specific treatment approaches.

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF SILETZCentral OfficeP.O. Box 549Siletz, OR 97380Toll-Free: in Oregon 1-800/922-1399Fax: 541/444-2307 or 541/444-8325Web page: www.ctsi.nsn.us

The Confederated Tribes of Siletz (a confederation of 24bands originally ranging from Northern California toSouthern Washington) is a federally recognized tribe with a3,987 acre reservation located in Lincoln County, of which250 acres were newly acquired in 1994 through legislation. In November 1977 the Confederated Tribes of Siletz, whichhad been terminated in 1955, were the second tribe in theUnited States and the first in Oregon to be restored. Thetribe is proud to be one of the 23 tribes in the United Statesto have become part of the Self-Governance DemonstrationProject. Committed to the betterment of the Tribal


Membership as a whole, the nine member governing TribalCouncil has been very innovative in exploring options toproduce revenue and provide services.The Siletz Tribal Housing Authority was established toprovide decent safe and sanitary housing for eligiblepersons. The Authority has constructed 54 homes and 51apartments for elders and low-income families. 20 Newhousing units are currently under construction.The Siletz Tribal Business Corporation operates under aBoard of Directors to promote the growth of tribalenterprises and the development and utilization ofreservation resources.Services are provided to Tribal members in an 11 countyservice area including Lincoln, Tillamook, Linn, Benton,Lane, Yamhill, Polk, Marion, Multnomah, Clackamas andWashington Counties in Western Springfield. Siletz OfficePrograms include:

• Adult Education• Cultural/Tribal Library• Elders Program• Head Start• Higher Education• Housing Assistance• Indian Child Welfare Act Services• Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF)• Johnson O'Malley (age 3 thru Grade 12)• Natural Resources/Forestry/Hunting & Fishing• Public Relations• Social Services• Tribal Court• USDA Food Distribution• Vocational Training

Chinook Winds1777 NW 44th StreetLincoln City, OR 973671-888/Chinook (888-244-6665)

The Chinook Winds Gaming and Convention Centeropened June 27, 1996 and employs over 700 full timeemployees.

The Siletz Tribe has 3 area offices located in Portland, Salemand Springfield, which provide a variety of programs fortribal members and other Indians living within their serviceareas. Each office also has outreach services provided bySiletz area program staff.

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF SILETZPortland Area Office3715 SE 39thPortland, OR 97202503/238-1512Fax: 503/238-2436

The Portland Area Office services Siletz tribal members andother Indians in the Portland Area, Clackamas, Multnomah,and Washington Counties. Area Office programs include:

• Adult Education• Alcohol & Drug Treatment Services• Community Health Service• Temporary Assistance for Needy Families• Johnson O'Malley (ages 3 thru Grade 12)• Social Services• Headstart

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF SILETZSalem Area Office3789 River Road NE #DKeizer OR 97303-5631503/390-9494FAX: 503/390-8099

The Salem Area Office serves Siletz tribal members andother Indians in the Salem Service Area, Marion, Polk, andYamhill counties. Area Office programs include:

• Adult Education• Alcohol & Drug OutPatient Treatment Services• Community Health Services (CHR)• Head Start• Johnson O'Malley (age 3 thru Grade 12)• Temporary Assistance for Needy Families• U.S.D.A. Food Distribution Program• Vocational Training (Employment Assistant Program)

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF SILETZCOMMUNITY HEALTH CLINIC107 SE Swan AvenueP.O. Box 320Siletz, OR 97380541/444-1030Toll Free: 1-800/648-0449FAX: 541/444-1278

The Siletz Community Health Clinic opened February 1991provides comprehensive health care to federally recognizedAmerican Indians and non-Indian community members on a

5 NORTHWEST OREGON

fee-for-service basis. Health services include outpatientmedical, dental, mental health counseling, pharmacy, lab, X-ray, optical and diabetic support services, and physicaltherapy.Please call for an appointment. Clinic hours are 8 a.m. to 5p.m. weekdays, closed Tuesday afternoon.

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAMOregon State UniversityWaldo Hall Room 347Corvallis, OR 97331-6405541/737-3910Fax: 541/737-3998

EOP is designed to give special assistance to those whotraditionally have been denied equal access to educationalopportunities and who may or may not meet universityadmission requirements. EOP classes, free tutoring,advising and job placement are some services available. ANative American counselor is available for studentcounseling. INDIAN HEALTH SERVICEChemawa Indian Health Center3750 Chemawa Road NESalem, OR 97305-1198503/399-5931Toll-Free: 1-800-452-7823 The Health Center is located on the campus of ChemawaIndian School and is equipped to provide comprehensivehealth care for all federally recognized American Indians.Health services at no charge include outpatient medical,dental, pharmacy, and lab, x-rays. Please call for anappointment. Clinic hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays,closed Wednesday afternoon.

INDIAN HEALTH SERVICEDepartment of Health & Human ServicesPortland Area Indian Health Service1220 SW Third Ave., Room 476Portland, OR 97204503/326-2020Fax: 503/326-7280

The purpose of IHS is to provide comprehensive healthcare for all federally recognized American Indians for over-all health improvement.

INDIAN WORLDKBOO Radio-FM 90.7 FM20 SE 8th AvenuePortland, OR 97214503/231-8032 (office hours)Fax: 503/231-7145

Indian World is a 30 year old radio program which airsNative American music, both traditional and modern, socialevents, interviews, poetry, legends, and news which relatesto all Indians in North and South America. The program isheard each Thursday from 1:30-3:00 p.m. A monthlyprogram guide is available to the listening audience bysubscription.

INIPI O-YATE-KI Indian Culture ClubOregon State Correctional Institution3405 Deer Park Drive SESalem, OR 97310503/373-0175

Inipi O-Yate-Ki is a Native American organization within theOregon State Correctional Institution. The Club finds itvery important to have and practice the Traditional ways,this is done by Drumming, Singing, and Dancing, they alsohave weekly Sweat Lodge Ceremonies. The Club sponsorsan Annual Spirit Run in May to honor the Sun DanceCeremony. In June every year there is a two-weekCulturally Specific Alcohol and Drug Seminar, in Augustthere is an Annual Pow Wow. Outside guests are invitedto participate. The Club has an Elected Council thatrepresents all of its members and traditions are the numberon priority. It is very important to the Club to share themedicine with all those who are interested.The Club has BI-weekly meetings on the 1st and 3rd

Thursday of the month beginning at 7:00pm - 8:30pm. Volunteers are welcome and needed to aid them in theirendeavors. Drumming practice is on Sundays generally @12:30 - 1:45pm. The business hours are Tuesday - Fridayfrom 12:30pm - 6:30pm.

LAKOTA OYATE-KI Indian Culture ClubOregon State Penitentiary2605 State St.Salem, OR 97310-0505503/378-4207Fax: 503/378-1008

Lakota Oyate-Ki is a Native American organization withinthe walls of the Oregon State Penitentiary. The membershipis involved in cultural, traditional and religious activities.


Lakota also sponsor's the Native Warrior's Guardian's ofTomorrows Youth Speaking panel. This program workswith at risk youth throughout Oregon. The youth speakingpanel program is divided into three 4-month programs. Lakota also sponsor's 4 pow wows with in the prison. Business hours are Monday thru Friday, 7:30- 10:00 am and1:00 - 3:15 pm. Information packet is available uponrequest.

LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION ON INDIAN SERVICES900 Court Street NE Room 167Salem, OR 97301503/986-1067Fax 503/986-1071Email: [email protected]: [email protected] Page: www.leg.state.or.us/cis

The Legislative Commission on Indian Services was createdby statute in 1975 to improve the services to AmericanIndians in Oregon. To carry out its statutory duties, theCommission compiles and disseminates information aboutservices for Indians and sponsors programs to make theneeds of Indians known to the public and private agencieswhich serve them. In addition, the Commission measuresthe effectiveness of state programs serving Indians andrecommends new or improved methods of meeting theseneeds. The Commission acknowledges that it will not beable to solve all problems Indians encounter, but with thesupport of Indians and state government, legislative andadministrative solutions can be developed to meet many ofthese need.

METROPOLITAN HUMAN RIGHTS CENTER (MHRC)1120 SW 4th Ave., Room 110Portland, OR 97204-1905Voice/TTY 503/823-5136Fax 503/823-3050Email: [email protected]

The Metropolitan Human Relations Center (MHRC) is acity-county agency whose mission is to foster mutualunderstanding and respect among people. MHRC offerseducation, networking, and technical assistance on humanrights issues-including the Americans with Disabilities Act(ADA), and responds to community crises. By sponsoringmulticultural events and community-based diversitytraining and dialogues, the Center strengthens communitycommitment to human rights in the City of Portland andMultnomah County.

MULTICULTURAL STUDENT SERVICES &PROGRAMSWerner College Center - 107Western Oregon State CollegeMonmouth, OR 97361503/838-8195 or 838-8737Fax 503/838-8721

The office of Multicultural Student Services & Programs, incollaboration with the campus community, strives to createan environment that is supportive, educational, and whichcelebrates individuals' unique backgrounds andexperiences. Events programs, and services assurestudents will not only find support to obtain theireducational goals but will also receive encouragement toshare and learn about their own cultural heritage and ofthose around them. Specific services include:

• Assist prospective students and their families with the Admissions and university process.• Organize and present workshops focused on

preparing students to enter higher education.• Provide personal support and guidance to currently

enrolled students.• Assist with general academic and career advisement.• Make students aware of scholarship and financial aid

opportunities.• Connect students to educational resources on

campus and off campus.• Assist MSU with the organization and

implementation of campus-wide cultural events.These include:

• Annual Pow-Wow Celebration.• African American Awareness Conference, Women

of Color Conference, and Cinco de Mayo Celebration/CarShow, Dinner, Dance and Latino Awareness Conference.

• Networking and establish ongoing communicationbetween community based organizations/programsand the Western Oregon Campus.

• Coordinate the Diversity Achievement ScholarshipPrograms.

7 NORTHWEST OREGON

NATIONAL INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ASSOCIATIONINC.5100 SW Macadam Avenue Suite 300Portland, OR 97201503/222-4044Fax 503/222-4007

The National Indian Child Welfare Association Inc., is anon-profit National Association of ICW programs,professionals and tribal leaders. Its purpose is to helpimprove Indian Child Welfare services through networking,advocacy, training and promotion of culturally strong livingenvironments for Indian children and families.

NATIVE AMERICAN ART COUNCILPortland Art Museum1219 SW Park Ave.Portland, OR 97205503/226-2811Fax 503/226-4842

The Native American Art Council is an educational groupfounded in January 1985 to support the Portland ArtMuseum's collection of Native American art. The Councilsponsors educational programs consisting of guestspeakers, films, demonstration and field trips, all with thepurpose of stimulating interest in Native American art andculture.

NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS ALLIANCE8435 SE 17th AvenuePortland, OR 97202503/233-4841Fax 503/230-0292

NABA is a non-profit corporation organized to promoteeconomic development for all Indians through theformation of an alliance of profit-oriented Indianbusinesses. Assist American Indians in businessoperations and starting a business, consult on financing taxproblems, zoning and building codes. Meetings areconducted quarterly in Oregon and Washington and areopen to the public. The organization publishes thequarterly, "Indian Business Review." For non-members, thesubscription rate is $10 annually. The publication is free tomembers. NABA has chapters in various cities and states.

NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAM (NAPOLS)Oregon Legal Services Corporation812 SW Washington suite 700Portland, OR 97205503/223-9483Fax: 503/294-1429 Legal representation to Oregon's Indian community hasbeen provided by the law office of Native AmericanProgram Legal Service since 1979. NAPOLS is a componentprogram of Legal Aid Services of Oregon (formerly OregonLegal Services), which is a state wide nonprofit legal aidprogram providing civil legal services to qualified lowincome Oregonians. NAPOLS receives funding to servequalified low-income Indian tribes, Indian organizations,and individual Indian people in Oregon on civil legalmatters from the federal Legal Services Corporation throughLegal Aid Services of Oregon. Under the priorities set byits Indian Advisory Board, NAPOLS' case load includes:economic development, protection of archeological, sacredand burial sites, religious freedom, Indian health services,Indian Child Welfare Act and protection of treatyrights/tribal sovereignty. Funding from the State CourtAdministrator’s office permits representation of Indianfamilies in Multnomah Juvenile Court ICWA cases asappointed by the court. NAPOLS also represents Indiantribes on a contract basis.

NATIVE AMERICAN REHABILITATION ASSOCIATIONNW, INC. (NARA)17645 NW St. Helens Hwy.Portland, OR 97231503/621-1069Fax: 503/621-0200 NARA is an Indian founded, Indian managed, private, non-profit corporation dedicated to provide education, physicaland mental health services and substance abuse treatmentthat is culturally appropriate for Native Americans andAlaskan Natives. Residential treatment is a 60-day intensive program offeredto men and women ages 18 and older. The program isfamily orientated and children 0-5 years old may accompanytheir parent(s) while in treatment. OutPatient Treatment Program1438 SE DivisionPortland, OR 97214503/231-2641Fax 503/231-1654


Indian Health Clinic2901 E BurnsidePortland, OR 97214503/230-9875Fax 503/230-9877

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATIONNative American Longhouse Involvement CenterOregon State University149 M U East26th & JeffersonCorvallis, OR 97331-1610541/737-2738Fax: 541/737-7504 Attn: LUHUIThe Native American Student Association (NASA) is oneof two student groups that meet weekly at the Longhouse. NASA provides students with a supportive group offriends, leadership experience, social and cultural events,and involvement in college life. The group also sponsorsthe annual OSU Pow-Wow, which brings together dancers,drums and vendors from around the nation. Other groups at OSU Longhouse Center:

American Indian Science & Engineering Society(AISES) is another student group that meets weekly atthe Longhouse. AISES is a privately operated, national,nonprofit organization which nurtures building ofcommunity by bridging science and technology togetherwith traditional Natives to pursue studies in science,engineering, business, and other academic arenas. TheOSU AISES chapter holds weekly meetings andactivities, brings cultural and professional speakers tocampus, and networks with local, regional, and nationalchapters on all different levels.Longhouse Advisory Board; the Native AmericanLonghouse Advisory Board members serve as advisorsto the Indian, Native American and Indigenouscommunities and act as a resource to Native AmericanLonghouse staff. The NAL Advisory Board members arededicated individuals who are committed to theempowerment of students of color at OSU. The NALAdvisory Board meets on a regular basis and hasconstant communication with the Native AmericanLonghouse community.

NORTHWEST PORTLAND AREA INDIANHEALTH BOARD520 SW Hall, Suite 300Portland, OR 97201503/228-4185Fax 228-8182Email: www.npaihb.org

NPAIHB is a tribal organization which represents 40Federally recognized Tribes in Oregon, Washington andIdaho on health related issues. The Board is composed ofdelegates representing each tribe. The Board is funded bytribes through a P.L. 93-638 contract with the Indian HealthServices and seeks additional grants for health projects ofregional interest. This non-profit tribal organization assistsmember tribes by:

• Providing a forum for unified Northwest tribal positions onhealth issues.

• Building effective partnership between Northwest tribesand Indian Health Services.

• Advocating for health policy which protects tribal interestat federal, state, and local level.

• Building tribal capacity to address health issues• Developing and providing support for health

promotion/disease prevention programs.• Developing epidemiology, research, information systems,

and data analysis capacity.

NORTHWEST REGIONAL EDUCATIONALLABORATORY COMPREHENSIVE CENTER FORREGION X (NWREL-CCX)101 SW Main Suite 500Portland, OR 97204-3297503/275-9500Fax: 503/275-9625Web Site: www.nwrac.org

Funded by the US Department of Education, NWREL-CCXis one of 15 national technical assistance centers thatprovides technical assistance to schools, districts,American Indian Tribes and other entities involved inpublic education. The focus of technical assistance is theImproving American Schools Act of 1994, which re-authorized the federal educational entitlement programs(including Title IX Indian Act).

9 NORTHWEST OREGON

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMS

OREGON INDIAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONAttn: Robin Butterfield, OIEA President14121 SW KentonSalem, OR 97224503/498-0572Web: http://www.oiea.org

The purpose of OIEA is to promote Indian education inschools and Indian communities, and to inform associationmembers of state and federal laws affecting Indianeducation. OIEA has been actively involved in textbookreview projects for the Oregon Department of Educationand in communicating concerns of Indian educators to theU.S. Office of Education. OIEA actively promotes andencourages youth leadership and development. TheOrganization maintains active participation with theNational Indian Education Association, National Congressof American Indians, and a wide variety of Indian educationprograms, committees and organizations. Membership isopen to all persons, particularly Indian people, who areinterested in promoting the goals of the association.

QUINTANA GALLERIES OF NATIVE AMERICAN ART501 SW BroadwayPortland, OR 97205503/223-1729Fax 503/223-6030Web: www.quintanagalleries.com

Quintana Gallery is located in the heart of downtownPortland. Established in 1972, Quintana’s Galleryspecializes in the artwork of today’s finest contemporaryNative American Art. Featured are Northwest Coastcarvings of masks, totem poles, rattles and NorthwestCoast graphics. Also featured are the stone carvings &graphics of the Inuit of the Eastern Canadian Artic andInupiaq out of Alaska.

UNITED INDIAN STUDENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION(UISHE)Portland State UniversityP.O. Box 751Portland, OR 97207503/725-5671Fax 503/725-5680

UISHE is the established PSU Indian student union. UISHEsponsors cultural activities in addition to providing supportservices for Indian students on campus. UISHE's office isin Room 439 in the Smith Memorial Center where the NativeAmerican students are welcome to use the phone or

computer study or meet with other Native Americanstudents. Involvement with UISHE enhances culturalexchange between the local and University communities.

Title IX Projects

Title IX Indian Education programs are funded through theIndian Education Act which was instituted in 1972 inrecognition of the special educational and culturally relatedacademic needs of Indian and Alaskan Native students. The Office of Education, U.S. Department of Education,administers programs funded by the Act. Grants are madethrough the department's Office of Indian Education tolocal educational agencies, tribal and Indian controlledschools, state educational agencies, institutions of highereducation and Indian tribes, organizations and institutions. Grants are awarded on an entitlement or a competitivebasis. These grant-funded projects are designed toimprove educational opportunities for Indians and AlaskanNatives and to support the goal of self-determination forIndian communities. An elected parent committee in eachschool district helps identify those needs and how to bestmeet them. Part A grants support tribal or Indian-controlledschools or local educational agency projects for elementaryand secondary students. Projects funded under Part Binclude early childhood classes, curriculum development,remedial and enrichment instruction and culturalpresentations. Part C awards grants for adult educationprojects offering components such as life coping skills,ABE/GED preparation and career education.

Johnson O'Malley Programs

JOM programs are funded through the Bureau of IndianAffairs for supplemental education services. Indianchildren from age 3 through grade 12, who are at least one-quarter Indian from a federally recognized tribe, are eligiblefor JOM services. JOM programs provide financialassistance for education-related services, leadershipdevelopment and cultural activities.

Title IX and JOM programs differ in the eligibilityrequirements: JOM programs serve students from federallyrecognized tribes for the purpose of supplementaleducational activities. Title IX programs serve studentsprimarily in urban areas. Blood degree or federal status of


PUBLICATIONS

the tribe is not considered in determining eligibility. Thefollowing Indian Education Programs are listedalphabetically by cities in which they are located.

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMLincoln County School DistrictTitle IXP. O. Box 247Siletz, OR 97380541/444-1134

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMConfederated Tribes of SiletzJohnson O'MalleyP.O. Box 247Siletz, OR 97380541/444-2532

INDIAN EDUCATION ACT PROGRAMPortland Public SchoolsTitle IX2303 SE 28th PlacePortland, OR 97243503/916-6499Fax: 503/916-2728

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMSalem-Keizer School District 24JTitle IX Indian Education Program2575 Commercial Street SEP.O. Box 12024Salem, OR 97309503/399-3353

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMJohnson O'MalleySiletz Salem Area Office3789 River Road N Suite DKeizer, OR 97303-5631503/390-9494

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMEarl FisherClatskanie School District 5JTitle IXP.O. Box 5130Westport, OR 97016503/455-2275

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMWillamina School District 30JTitle IVGrand Ronde Elementary8720 Grand Ronde RoadP.O. Box 7Grand Ronde, OR 97347503/879-5210

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMNW Regional ESDTitle IX5825 NE Ray CircleHillsboro, OR 97124-6436503/614-1442Fax: 503/614-1440Email: [email protected], Clatsop, Tillamook and Washington Counties.

AMERICAN INDIAN CULTURAL RESOURCES: APRESERVATION HANDBOOK (2nd Edition)Published byCommission on Indian Services900 Court Street NE Room 167Salem, OR 97301503/986-1067

WANA CHINOOK TYMOPublished quarterly byColumbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission729 NE Oregon Suite 200Portland, OR 97232503/238-0667

11 NORTHWEST OREGON

THE DRUMBEATPublished monthly byConfederated Tribes ofSiletz-Salem Area Office3789 River Road N Suite DKeizer, OR 97303-5631503/390-9494

EOP EXTRA, EOP NEWSLETTERPublished quarterly byEducational Opportunities ProgramOregon State UniversityWaldo Hall Room 337Corvallis, OR 97331-6406541/737-3628

INDIAN BUSINESS REVIEWPublished monthly byNative American Business Alliance8435 SE 17th AvenuePortland, OR 97202503/233-4841

NPAIHB HEALTH NEWS & NOTESPublished quarterly byNorthwest Portland Area Indian Health Board520 SW Harrison, Suite 300Portland, OR 97201503/228-4185

TALKING CIRCLEPublished byPortland Public Schools2303 SE 28th PlacePortland, OR 97214503/916-6499

SILETZ NEWSLETTERPublished monthly byConfederated Tribes of Siletz-Central OfficeP.O. Box 549Siletz, OR 97380541/444-2532 ext. 134

SMOKE SIGNALSPublished byConfederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Indians9615 Grand Ronde RoadGrand Ronde, OR 97347503/879-5211

12 SOUTHWEST OREGON

TRIBES


CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF COOS, LOWERUMPQUA AND SIUSLAW INDIANS (FederallyRecognized Restored 10-17-84)1245 Fulton AvenueCoos Bay, OR 97420541/888-9577Fax: 541/888-0302

COQUILLE INDIAN TRIBE(Federally Recognized Restored 6-28-89)3050 TremontP.O. Box 783North Bend, OR 97459541/756-0904Fax: 541/756-0847Web Page: www.coquilletribe.org

COW CREEK BAND OF UMPQUA INDIANS (Federally Recognized Restored 12-29-82)2371 NE Stephen StreetRoseburg, OR 97470541/672-9405Fax: 541/673-0432Web Page: www.cowcreek.com

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF COOS, LOWERUMPQUA AND SIUSLAW INDIANS`245 Fulton AvenueCoos Bay, OR 97420541/888-9577Fax: 503/888-0302

The Confederated Tribes have continuouslymaintained an elected governing body from 1916 topresent. Since federal recognition was restored in

October 1984, the Tribes have established a broadrange of services to members and non-memberIndians. Provisions for the establishment of a primaryreservation is currently being addressed by theCongress. The development service area includes 5counties of western Oregon; Coos, Douglas, Lane,Lincoln and Curry counties. Service programs offeredinclude the following:

• Administration• Adult Education• Alcohol/Drug Out-patient Services• Community Services• Contract Health• Direct Employment Assistance• Economic Development• Housing Improvement• Home Owners' Down Payment Assistance• Rental Assistance• Indian Child Welfare Act Services• Johnson O'Malley• Out-patient Health Services• Tribal Work Employment• Vocational Training

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF COOS, LOWERUMPQUA AND SIUSLAW INDIANSFlorence Outreach Office4969 Highway 101 North Unit #3P.O. Box 2000Florence, OR 97439541/997-6685Fax 541/997-1715

The Florence Area Office serves Tribal members andother Native Americans in the Lane, Lincoln, andDouglas county areas. Assistance with serviceprogram offered include the following:

• Adult Education• Alcohol/Drug Out-patient services• Community Services• Direct Employment Assistance• Out-patient Health Services• Vocational Training


CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF COOS, LOWERUMPQUA AND SIUSLAW INDIANSSpringfield Outreach Office1126 Gateway Loop Suite 102Springfield, OR 97477541/744-9300Fax 541/726-4840

The Springfield Outreach Office serves Tribalmembers and other Native Americans in the Lane andDouglas county area. Assistance Service Programsoffered include the following:

• Adult Education• Alcohol/Drug out-patient services• Community Services• Direct Employment Assistance• Out-patient Health Services• Vocational Training

COQUILLE INDIAN TRIBE3050 TremontP.O. Box 783North Bend, OR 97459541/756-0904Fax: 541/756-0847Web Page: www.coquilletribe.org

The Coquille Indian Tribe became a federally restoredtribe on June 28, 1989. The tribe provides services toits members residing in a five county service areaconsisting of Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson andLane counties. Tribal programs and services offeredto Tribal members include: Aid to Tribal Government;adult education; higher education; vocationaltraining; Johnson O’Malley; cultural programs; eldersprograms; enrollment; general assistance; housingimprovement program; social services includingalcohol & drug rehabilitation.• Heritage Place (an assisted living community and

wellness center located in Bandon, Oregon).• Tribal Housing Project that consists of 72 living

units.• 12 acres of cranberry bogs.• The Mill Casino and Resort located on Coos Bay

waterfront in North Bend, with 320 employee.• The Coquille Tribe’s Community Health Center

opened in January 1995. The mission of theCommunity Health Center is “to promote thewellness of the community through medicaloutpatient and pharmaceutical services, limitedoptometry, and health promotion -disease

prevention education.” The community iscomprised of all Coquille tribal family members,Native Americans, Alaska Natives, and thegeneral public, coordination of social services. Contract Health Services, and community trainingis available to Coquille tribal members.

• It has a pharmacy, an optometrist clinic, (parttime) and provides social services/mental healthprograms.

The Coquille Indian Tribe HAS 5,400 acres of Bureauof Land Management timberland in trust near Bridge,Oregon, that is managed by the Bureau of IndianAffairs for the tribe.

The Mill Casino & Hotel541/756-8800/1-800-953-4800Fax 541/756-0431

COW CREEK BAND OF UMPQUA INDIANS2371 NE Stephens StreetRoseburg, OR 97470541/672-9405Fax: 503/673-0432Web Page: www.cowcreek.com

Since federal recognition in December 1982, the CowCreeks have focused on promoting self-sufficiencyfor the Tribe and its members. Their most difficultobstacle was opposition by the Bureau of IndianAffairs in their endeavors to force the Tribe into a percapita distribution of a small judgement fundsettlement that has been used very effectively tospringboard economic development that provides forTribal members. Another difficult task has beeneducating the general public, including county andstate governments, of the inherent sovereign rightsand status of the Tribal governments, as provided forin the US Constitution.

The Cow Creeks signed the first gaming compact withthe State of Oregon in 1992 and have proven avaluable asset to South Oregon. The Cow Creeksoperate the Seven Feathers Hotel and Casino Resortin Cannyonville, Oregon. The facility includesNevada style casino gaming, a 450-set bingo hall, agift shop, 24-hr. restaurant, lounge, fine dining room,and other amenities. The 1500 seat Umpqua GrandBallroom and Convention Center has hosted concerts,boxing and other events new to the area. Theadjoining four-star, 156 room Seven Feathers Hoteloffers an experience in elegance and taste equal toany other on the West Coats. An indoor/outdoor

14 SOUTHWEST OREGON

swimming pool and fitness center has opened and isextremely popular with their guests.Another dimension to their resort is the addition ofthe continuing cabaret show. These shows haveproven to be a hit with patrons of all ages.The Tribal Government office in Roseburg alsohouses the Gaming Commission and Health Clinic,with both a Doctor and Nurse Practitioner. TheTribally owned Nesika Health Group InsuranceCompany, as well as all Tribal Government business,is conducted at this location.The tribe has proven a significant factor inemployment in Southern Oregon, currently employingover 1000 people, becoming the third largest employerin Douglas County.The Cow Creeks have focused on businessdiversification by investing casino profits to purchasebusinesses such as the Seven Feathers Truck andTravel Center, two motels, and a meat processingbusiness primarily producing beef jerky. The Tribehas purchased a large beef/hay ranching operation. Other Tribal ranch properties will eventually bewrapped into this agricultural arm of the Tribe in orderto consider future diversified business opportunities,the Tribe has purchased property strategically locatedon Interstate 5. (note: All acquired lands of the Tribehave been by purchase.)The prime focus of the tribe continues with investingin human element through education, social, healthand charitable programs for the Tribe and localcommunity. The goal of the Tribe remains to "helppeople help them selves."

Services include:• Housing• Education• Health

The seven county service area includes: Douglas,Jackson, Josephine, Coos, Deschutes, Lane andKlamath.

Seven Feathers 541/839-1111/1/800/548-8461Hotel and Gaming Resort Fax 541/839-4300

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF SILETZEugene Area Office1140 Willagillespie Road Suite 18Eugene, OR 97401541/484-4234Fax: 541/484-4583

The Springfield Area Office services Siletz tribalmembers and other Indians in the Springfield servicearea: Lane, Linn, and Benton. Eugene Area Officeprograms include:

• Adult Education• Alcohol & Drug OutPatient Treatment Services• Community Health Services• Head Start• Johnson O'Malley (age 3 through Grade 12)• Temporary Assistance for Needy Families• USDA Food Distribution Program• Vocational Training

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PROGRAMHEP1685 E. 17th AvenueUniversity of OregonEugene, OR 97403541/346-0879 or 346-0881Fax 541-346-6098

HEP provides Native American migrant youth andseasonal farm workers with academic, social, andsurvival skills to pass GED exams and be placed incollege or job training. Additional services for HEPstudents through personalized staff advisors,individual interdisciplinary education, projects, socialactivities, medical and dental care, etc., are alsoavailable. HEP is serving Oregon dropouts ages 16and up. All services are free.

MOTHER EARTH'S CHILDREN90633 Cape Arago Hwy.Coos Bay, OR 97420-7635541/888-4584 (also fax)Email: [email protected]: http://www.scoregon.com

Mother Earth's Children is a non-profit Oregoncorporation that seeks federal and state funding topromote positive Indian education, economic andsocial benefits through the development ofinnovative programs. The Ann C. Thornton Memorial


Fund Scholarship annual awards of $750 each areawarded to four American Indian/Alaskan Nativestudents who live in Oregon and who are enrolled (orwill be enrolled) in a college or university in the fall. An American Indian Repertory Theater, is a dramacomponent that presents traditional Indian stories in avisual manner. The theater is available primarily tothe Coos County schools where the theater groupawards $350-$400 Indian Student Assistance Awardsto graduating seniors in all six schools Districts. Inaddition to this, Mother Earth’s children serves asfiscal agent for the regional, cooperative South CoastIndian Education Summer camp each year (it hasoperated since 1977).

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT UNIONUniversity of OregonRm. 26, Erb Memorial UnionEugene, OR 97403541/346-3723Fax: 541/688-1885 Attn: Melissa

NASU functions as an advisor to students, facultyand administration. In so doing, it adds to the culturalrichness of the university by providing a multi-cultural educational setting in which differing worldViews and Values can be shared. NASU provides forstudent participation in such activities as culturalclasses, community projects, statewide studentorganizations, national Indian organizations andplanning cultural events sponsored by NASU such asthe annual Pow-Wow and Historical Symposium.NASU is also a resource center for students who wishto research subjects concerning Native Americans. The NASU Longhouse was dedicated as a sacredplace in the spring of 1975. It is used for specialceremonies, classes, meetings, dinners and otheractivities that benefit the university community aswell as Indians statewide.

OFFICE OF MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS164 Oregon Hall1255 University of OregonEugene, OR 97403-1255541/346-3479Fax 541/346-3416

The Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMA) isdedicated to help students of color successfullycomplete their University of Oregon education. OMAstrives to meet this responsibility by providing anhonest and caring atmosphere sensitive to students.

OMA sponsors the Reach for Success Middle SchoolVisitation Program, the Awards and GraduationCeremony, and multicultural speakers and presenters. The office also provides technical, advisory, andfinancial support to student's organization, and itenhances the new student experience by coordinatingan open house, New Student Week activities, and afall Orientation Retreat. Services are free.

INDIAN EDUCATIONPROGRAMS

Title IX Projects

Title IX Indian Education programs are fundedthrough the Indian Education Act which wasinstituted in 1972 in recognition of the specialeducational and culturally related academic needs ofIndian and Alaskan Native students. The Office ofEducation, U. S. Department of Education, administersprograms funded by the Act. Grants are madethrough the department's Office of Indian Educationto local educational agencies, tribal and Indiancontrolled schools, and state educational agencies,institutions of higher education and Indian tribes,organizations and institutions. Grants are awarded onentitlement or a competitive basis. These grant-funded projects are designed to improve educationalopportunities for Indians and Alaskan Natives and tosupport the goal of self-determination for Indiancommunities. An elected parent committee in eachschool district helps identify those needs and how tobest meet them. Part A grants support tribal orIndian-controlled schools or local educational agencyprojects for elementary and secondary students. Projects funded under Part B include early childhoodclasses, curriculum development, remedial andenrichment instruction and cultural presentations. Part C awards grants for adult education projectsoffering components such as life coping skills,ABE/GED preparation and career education.


JOM programs are funded through the Bureau ofIndian Affairs for supplemental education services. Indian children from age 3 through grade 12, who are

16 SOUTHWEST OREGON

PUBLICATIONS

at least one-quarter Indian from a federally recognizedtribe, are eligible for JOM services. JOM programsprovide financial assistance for education-relatedservices, leadership development and culturalactivities.Title IX and JOM programs differ in the eligibilityrequirements: JOM programs serve students fromfederally recognized tribes for the purpose ofsupplemental educational activities. Title IXprograms serve students primarily in urban areas. Blood degree or federal status of the tribe is notconsidered in determining eligibility. The followingIndian Education Programs are listed alphabeticallyby cities in which they are located.

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMSue WhitmoreHarbor Lights Middle School390 9th St., SWBandon, OR 97411541/347-4415

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMBrookings-Harbor School District 17C564 Fern AvenueBrookings, OR 97415541/469-7131 also Fax

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMCoos Bay School District 91330 TeakwoodP.O. Box 509Coos Bay, OR 97420541/267-1332Fax 541/269-6952Email: [email protected]

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMCoquille School District201 N. Gould StreetCoquille, OR 97423541/396-2914

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMMyrtle Point School District 41212 Spruce St.Myrtle Point, OR 97458541/572-2811 ext. 226

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMNorth Bend School District 131913 MeadeNorth Bend, OR 97459541/756-1313

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMPowers School District 31P.O. Box 479Powers, OR 97466541/439-2291

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMSpringfield School District 19Title IX525 Mill St.Springfield, OR 97477541/726-3430

NATIVE AMERICAN/CULTURE/EDUCATIONCOMMITTEESouth Umpqua Public SchoolsOffice of Student Services558 SW Chadwick LaneMyrtle Creek, OR 97457541/863-3272

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAM (NATIVES)Title IXBethel, Eugene, and Fern Ridge, Fern Ridge, Creswell,Junction City, South Lane, Crow-Applegate-Lorane &Lowell School Districts500 East 43rd AvenueEugene, OR 97405541/687-3489

INDIAN EDUCATION NEWSLETTERPublished byCoos County Indian Education CoordinationProgram, Jim Thornton, Coordinator990633 Cape Arago Hwy.Coos Bay, OR 97420-7634541/888-4584Email: [email protected]: http://www.scoregon.com


NATIVES NEWSPublished byIndian Education Programs (Natives)Bethel, Eugene, Fern Ridge, Lowell, Creswell,Junction City, South Lane, Crow-Applegate-Lorane& Lowell School Districts500 East 43rd AvenueEugene, OR 97405

SPRINGFIELD AREA OFFICE NEWSPublished monthly byConfederated Tribes of Siletz1140 Willagillespie Road Suite 18Eugene, OR 97401541/484-4234

TRIBAL NEWSLETTERPublished monthly byConfederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua andSiuslaw Indians1245 Fulton AvenueCoos Bay, OR 97420541/888-9577


TRIBES

CELILO-WYAM INDIAN COMMUNITY (Non-federally Recognized)CELILO INDIAN COMMUNITY12 Celilo Village RoadThe Dalles, OR 97058541/298-2509 (Message Ph)

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE UMATILLAINDIAN RESERVATION (Recognized)P.O. Box 638Pendleton, OR 97801541/276-3165Fax: 541/276-3095Web Page: www.umatilla.nsn.us

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE WARMSPRINGS RESERVATION (Recognized)P.O. Box CWarm Springs, OR 97761541/553-1161Fax: 541/553-1924Web: www.warmsprings.com


BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSUmatilla Field OfficeP.O. Box 520Pendleton, OR 97801541/278-3786Fax 541/278-3791

The BIA at Umatilla provides specific services andtechnical assistance to the Confederated Tribes of theUmatilla Indian Reservation. Note: Individual

departments can be reached directly at the numberslisted below:

• Superintendent 541/278-3986• Administration• Credit Department• IIM Office

• Forestry Department 541/278-3788• Realty 541/278-3787

• Leasing• Probate

• Trust Services 541/278-3790• Land Operations• Wildlife

BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSWarm Springs Field OfficeP.O. Box 1239Warm Springs, OR 97761-1239541/553-2411Fax 541/553-2426

The BIA at Warm Springs provides specific servicesand technical assistance to the Confederated Tribesof the Warm Springs Reservation, and the BurnsPaiute Tribe. Note: To individual departments can bereached directly at the numbers listed below:.

• Administration Officer 541/553-2439• Administration Assistant 541/553-2412• Facilities Management 541/553-2400• Fire Management 541/553-2413• Forestry 541/553-2416• General Assistant

541/553-2406• Land Operations 541/553-2421• Indian Self-Determination Specialist 541/553-2429• Property & Supply 541/553-2429• Realty Office 541/553-2419• Roads Office 541/553-2423• Social Services 541/553-2440• Superintendent 541/553-2437• Superintendent Secretary 541/553-2411

CELILO-WYAM INDIAN COMMUNITYMid-Columbia River Council & Chiefs#12 Celilo Village RoadThe Dalles, OR 97058541/298-2509 (Message Ph)

The Celilo-Wyam is a non-federally recognizedintertribal Indian community with a joint-use property

19 NORTHEAST OREGON

at Celilo Village. The Celilo Indian property is trustland under federal jurisdiction. Chief Howard Jimdirects the annual First Salmon Festival the 2ndSunday of April. Celilo-Wyam has two trailers forschool activities, and also an office for all RiverNatives. The office is to find and seek for betterliving, employment, and social help, making contractsto other programs such as BIA, tribal offices, andmany other government people.

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE UMATILLAINDIAN RESERVATIONP.O. Box 638Pendleton, OR 97801541/276-3165Fax: 541/276-3095Web: www.umtilla.nsn.us

The Tribal government at Umatilla consists of theGeneral Council which seeks to strengthen theindependence and sovereignty of the tribe and theBoard of Trustees whose goal is to protect all existingand future tribal rights and promote the interests ofthe people of the Umatilla Reservation. Note:Individual departments can be reached directly at thenumbers listed below:

• Administration 541/276-3018• Alcohol and Drug Program 541/276-7990• Board of Trustees 541/276-3165• CTUIR Gaming Commission 541/276-8223• Dept of Economic & Community Dev. 541/276-3873• Department of Natural Resources 541/276-3447• Education and Training 541/276-8120• Enterprise Manager 541/276-3873• Fire Department 541/276-2126• General Council 541/276-3165• Housing Authority 541/276-7544• Legislative Affairs 541/276-3165• Older American Program 541/276-0296• Public Affairs Coordinator 541/278-5255• Recreation Program 541/278-5364• Social Services 541/276-7011• Tamastslikt Cultural Institute 541/996-9748• TERO 541/276-3570• Tribal Courts 541/276-2046• Wildhorse Casino Resort Office 541/278-2274 or

1/800/654-9453• Wildhorse Golf Course 541/276-5588• Wildhorse Hotel 541/276-0355• Wildhorse RV Park 541/276-2274• Wildhorse Resort Management 541/276-2323

• Yellowhawk Clinic 541/966-9830

CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE WARMSPRINGS RESERVATIONP.O. Box CWarm Springs, OR 97761541/553-1161Fax: 543/553-1924

The official governing body at Warm Springs is theTribal Council. Tribal policies are initiated through 14tribal council committees. These committees meet ona regular basis and serve as advisory boards to thecouncil and other tribal operations bodies in mattersrelating to policy, procedure, reporting and researchevaluation. Note: Individual departments can bereached directly at the number listed below:

• Administration 541/553-1161• Education and Training Director 541/553-3311• Secretary Treasurer 541/553-3232• Tribal Council Office 541/553-3257• P.O. Box 1299• Warm Springs, OR 97761• Culture and Heritage 541/553-3290• Education 541/553-3311• Adult Learning Center 541/553-1428• Child Development 541/553-3241• Head Start 541/553-3241• Health and Social Services 541/553-4952• Alcohol Program 541/553-3205• Allied Health Soc Svcs 541/553-3291• Branch Office 541/553-3225• CHR Office 541/553-3291• Clinical Consultation 541/553-3205• MCH 541/553-1657• Welfare Program 541/553-3491• WIC Nutrition Program 541/553-3291• Youth Services Department 541/553-3209• Indian Head Gaming Center 541/553-6122 or

1/800/238-6946• Kah Nee Ta Vacation Resort 541/553-1112• Natural Resources Department 541/553-2000• Radio Station 541/553-1968• Spilyay Tymoo 541/553-3274• Warm Springs Housing Authority 541/553-3250• Warm Springs Forest Products Industries541/553-1131


BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGECatherine PinkertonP.O. Box 1002411 NW CardenPendleton, OR 97801541/278-5936Fax: 541/278-5885

The office of the Indian Education Coordinator atBMCC provides assistance for Native Americanstudents in securing financial aid, academic and socialcounseling and general assistance.

WARM SPRINGS HEALTH & WELLNESSCENTER1270 Knot-Num RoadBox 1209Warm Springs, OR 97761541/553-1196Fax 541/553-1347

The goal of IHS is to raise the health status of allfederally recognized American Indians to the highestpossible level through a variety of health services andprograms. Services at the Warm Springs centerinclude:

• Contract Health Services• Dental Care Services• Diabetic Services• Lab/X-Ray• Nutrition Services• Optometry Services• Out-Patient Clinical Services• Pharmacy• Public Health Nursing Services

YELLOWHAWK TRIBAL HEALTH CENTERP.O. Box 160Pendleton, OR 97801541/966-9830FAX 541/278-7579

The purpose of YTHC is to provide comprehensivehealth care for all federally recognized AmericanIndians for overall health improvement.Services at the Yellowhawk Tribal Health Centerinclude:

• Alcohol & Substance Abuse Program• Contract Health Services• Dental Care

• Environmental Health• Elders Programs• Health Education• Lab/X-ray• Mental Health• OutPatient Clinic• Pharmacy• Public Health Nursing• Wellness Programs• Nutrition Services

NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMContact: Jackie Leno-GrantEastern Oregon UniversityOne University Blvd.La Grande, OR 97850541/962-3741Email: [email protected]

The Native American Program's primary goal is torecruit, retain and graduate American Indian andAlaskan Native Students at Eastern OregonUniversity. The Native American Students are adiverse group and represent tribes from Oregon,Washington, Alaska, California, Idaho, Montana andCanada.The program staff includes a full time director, halftime secretary, and half-time recruiter/advisor andstudent employees. The staff work to help studentsso they may achieve their educational goals. Servicesinclude financial aid planning, scholarshipinformation, academic advising and tracking, peercounseling and referral.In cooperative effort the Oregon Indian communities,Native American Program and Eastern OregonUniversity faculty and staff host activities to recruitand retain Native American students, as well as towork together to promote cultural awareness andacademic success.

SPEEL-YA INDIAN STUDENT COUNCIL EASTERNOREGON UNIVERSITYOne University Blvd.La Grande, OR 97850541/962-3741Web: www.eou.edu/native

Speel-Ya (Coyote Legend) was organized in 1970'2and is one of Eastern's oldest active clubs. Speel-Ya'smain goal is to work with new and returning studentsas a social and cultural support group.

21 NORTHEAST OREGON

The club meets during fall and winter terms and oncea week during Spring term. The club is involved infund-raising, field trips, organizing cultural enrichmentprograms and collaborating with other campusgroups. Each year Speel-Ya hosts the annual SpringCelebration and Pow Wow. The Pow Wow drawssupport and participation from Native Americancommunities throughout Oregon, Washington andIdaho.


Title IX Projects

Title IX Indian Education programs are fundedthrough the Indian Education Act which wasinstituted in 1972 in recognition of the specialeducational and culturally related academic needs ofIndian and Alaskan Native students. The Office ofEducation, U.S. Department of Education, administersprograms funded by the Act. Grants are madethrough the department's Office of Indian Educationto local educational agencies, tribal and Indiancontrolled schools, and state educational agencies,institutions of higher education and Indian tribes,organizations and institutions. Grants are awarded onan entitlement or competitive basis. These grant-funded projects are designed to improve educationalopportunities for Indians and Alaskan Natives and tosupport the goal of self-determination for Indiancommunities. An elected parent committee in eachschool district helps identify those needs and ways to

meet them. Part A grants support tribal orIndian-controlled schools or local educational agencyprojects for elementary and secondary students. Projects funded under Part B include early childhoodclasses, curriculum development, remedial andenrichment instruction and cultural presentations. Part C awards grants for adult education projectsoffering components such as life coping skills,ABE/GED preparation and career education.


JOM programs are funded through the Bureau ofIndian Affairs for supplemental education services. Indian children from age 3 through grade 12, who areat least one-quarter Indian from a federally recognized

tribe, are eligible for JOM services. JOM programsprovide financial assistance for education-relatedservices, leadership development and culturalactivities.Title IX and JOM programs differ in the eligibilityrequirements. JOM programs serve students fromfederally recognized tribes for the purpose ofsupplemental educational activities. Title IXprograms serve students primarily in urban areas. Blood degree or federal status of the tribe is notconsidered in determining eligibility. The followingIndian Education Programs are listed alphabeticallyby cities in which they are located.

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMJefferson County School District 509JBill Cordill Title IX Director445 SE Buff St.Madras, OR 97741541/475-6192

INDIAN EDUCATION AND TRAININGConfederated Tribes of Umatilla Indian ReservationTitle IX, Johnson O'Malley, Higher Ed and AdultBasic Education, Cay-Uma-Wa, Daycare and TribalLanguage ProgramP.O. Box 638Pendleton, OR 97801541/276-2240Fax: 541/276-6543

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMRegion 9 Education Services DistrictTitle IX400 E Scenic Drive Suite 207The Dalles, OR 97058541/298-3132 or 296-5530

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMIntegrated Family Services, Susan Brewer, DirectorMID-COLUMBIA COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTSWasco/Hood River CountiesJohnson O'Malley/Title IX1113 Kelly AvenueThe Dalles, OR 97058541/298-4101


PUBLICATIONS

SPILYAY TYMOOPublished BI-weekly byConfederated Tribes of Warm SpringsP.O. Box 870Warm Springs, OR 97761541/553-3274

CONFEDERATED UMATILLA JOURNALPublished monthlyConfederated Tribes of Umatilla Indian ReservationP.O. Box 638Pendleton, OR 97801541/278-7602Fax: 541/276-3095

23 SOUTHEAST OREGON

TRIBES

BURNS PAIUTE TRIBE (Federally Recognized) HC-71 100 Pa' Si' Go' StreetBurns, OR 97720541/573-2088Fax: 541/573-2323

FORT McDERMITT PAIUTE-SHOSHONE(Federally Recognized)P.O. Box 457McDermitt, NV 89421775/532-8259Fax 775/532-8903

KLAMATH TRIBES (Federally RecognizedRestored 8-27-86)P.O. Box 436Chiloquin, OR 97624541/783-2219Fax: 783-2029


BURNS PAIUTE TRIBEHC-71 100 Pasigo StreetBurns, OR 97720541/573-2088Fax: 541/573-2323

The Burns Paiute Tribe is governed by a tribalcouncil, which seeks to protect and promote thegeneral welfare and sovereign rights of the membersand lands of the Burns Paiute Reservation. Individualdepartments can be reached directly at the numberslisted below:

Administration 541-573-2088

Alcohol & Drug Program 541-573-7312Adult Education Program 541-573-6770Agricultural Project 541-573-2088BPA (pending) 541-573-2088Burns Paiute Farmland Enterprise 541-573-2088(Governing body)Employment Assistance Program 541-573-6770Fish & Wildlife Mitigation Project 541-573-1533Food Commodities Program 541-573-7312Health Program 541-573-7312Higher Education 541-573-6770Housing Improvement Program 541-573-7016J.T.P.A. (OFA Field Office) 541-573-5046Johnson O'Malley Program 541-573-6770Law Enforcement 541-573-2793Lease Compliance Program 541-573-7016National Parks Service, Historic 541-573-7108Preservation Plan Project 541-573-7108Social Service 541-573-2267Tribal Court 541-573-2793Youth Opportunity Program 541-573-6770 (Summer only)

KLAMATH ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE310 South 5th StreetKlamath Falls, OR 97601-6108541/882-7248Fax 541/884-4724

KADA provides a tribally sanctioned outpatientalcoholism/drug treatment program primarily forNative Americans; however, this service is availableto anyone regardless of race, color, creed, sex,national origin, or duration of residence. Outpatientfees are based on sliding scale. The followingservices are available:

Counseling (Group, Individual and Family)Educational PresentationsDUII ClassesFollow-up AftercareInformation and ReferralOutreachPrevention in schoolsScreening and Evaluation


KLAMATH COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER5160 Summers LaneKlamath Falls, OR 97603541/883-2795

This is a twenty-four bed residential programoperated by KADA and endorsed by the KlamathTribes. The program offers intensive residential andoutpatient services as well as standard spiritualactivities are proved based on the expressed interestof clients.

KLAMATH TRIBES31725 Hwy. 97 N, Williamson Business ParkP.O. Box 436Chiloquin, OR 97624541/783-22191-800/524-9787Fax: 541/783-2029Web: www.klamathtribes.org

The Klamath Tribes are composed of three distincttribes, the Klamath, Modoc, and Yahooskin Band ofSnake Indians. The Klamath Tribes, the largestsubjected to the Termination policies of the 1950’s,won restoration status in August 1986. However,even since 1975, the Klamath Tribes have maintaineda fully functional government, organized inaccordance with the their Constitution and By-Laws,the Tribes’ governmental base is the General Councilwhich consists of all enrolled members age 18 andover. (The Klamath Tribes have maintained tribalenrollment although the BIA rolls were closed underPL 587 in 1954). Under the General Council’sauthority the Tribal Council compose the day-to-daygoverning body for the tribes. Members of theGeneral Council democratically elect The TribalCouncil including the Tribal chairman every threeyears. Under the authority of the General Council, theKlamath Tribes have entered into a series ofcooperative management agreements with federal andstate agencies in order to protect and enhance thenatural resources of the former reservation, andprovide services and employment for some of itsmembers. On June 27, 1997, Kla-Mo-Ya Casinoopened. Note: Individual departments can be reachedat the numbers listed below:

Administration and Service 541-783-2219Chiloquin Dental Clinic 541-783-3295Commodity Office & Warehouse 541-883-2876

Community Services 541-783-2219Education & Employment 541-783-2219Tribal Council 541-783-2219Finance 541-783-2219Housing 541-783-2219Medical Clinic 541-783-3293NAFA/TANF Program 541-882-8971Housing Improvement Program 541-783-2219Gaming Commission 541-783-7545/Fax: 541-783-7540Kla-Mo-Ya Casino 541-783-7529/Fax: 541-783-7543Klamath Tribal Health & Family Services 541-883-1487

1-800/552-6290Natural Resources 541-783-2219Office Management (Personnel) 541-783-2219Planning & Enterprise 541-783-3402Water Adjudication Project 541-783-3081

KLAMATH RIVER INTER-TRIBAL FISH ANDWATER COMMISSIONP.O. Box 436Chiloquin, OR 97624541/783-2219Fax 541/783-2698

The Klamath River Inter-Tribal Fish and WaterCommission was created on January 6, 1995recognizing that the natural resources of the KlamathBasin are of fundamental importance to the physicaland spiritual needs of all generations. The tribes seekto defend the right to the Commission advocates for ahealthy ecosystem upon which the species and tribesdepend on for their survival. The Commission willdevelop and advocate policies for the Klamath Basin,to: provide responsible management of fish, water andnatural resources. To seek from, and offer technicaland policy assistance to bodies that manage naturalresources, and to provide assistance to bodies thatmanage natural resources, and to provide informationregarding responsible resource management to thepublic.

ORGANIZATION OF THE FORGOTTENAMERICAN (OFA)Central Office4509 South 6th Street, Suite 206Klamath Falls, OR 97603541/882-4441

The Organization of the Forgotten American (OFA) isa non-profit agency, formed to enhance the future ofthe Native American population. The central office,located in Klamath Falls, administers the Workforce

25 SOUTHEAST OREGON

Investment Act program for 22 counties. Employmentand training services are available for eligible NativeAmericans meeting Department of Laborrequirements.

ORGANIZATION OF THE FORGOTTENAMERICAN (OFA)Burns Field OfficeP. O. Box 871Burns, OR 97720541/573-5046

The Organization of the Forgotten American (OFA) isa non-profit agency, formed to enhance the future ofthe Native American population. The central office,located in Klamath Falls, administers the WorkforceInvestment Act program for 22 counties. Employmentand training services are available for eligible NativeAmericans meeting Department of Laborrequirements.


Title IX Projects

Title IX Indian Education programs are fundedthrough the Indian Education Act which wasinstituted in 1972 in recognition of the specialeducational and culturally related academic needs ofIndian and Alaskan Native students. The Office ofEducation, U.S. Department of Education, administersprograms funded by the Act. Grants are madethrough the department's Office of Indian Educationto local educational agencies, tribal and Indiancontrolled schools, and state educational agencies,institutions of higher education and Indian tribes,organizations and institutions. Grants are awarded onan entitlement or a competitive basis. These grant-funded projects are designed to improve educationalopportunities for Indians and Alaskan Natives and tosupport the goal of self-determination for Indiancommunities. An elected parent committee in eachschool district helps identify those needs and how tobest meet them. Part A grants support tribal orIndian-controlled schools or local educational agencyprojects for elementary and secondary students. Projects funded under Part B include early childhoodclasses, curriculum development, remedial and

enrichment instruction and cultural presentations. Part C awards grants for adult education projectsoffering components such as life coping skills,ABE/GED preparation and career education.


JOM programs are funded through the Bureau ofIndian Affairs for supplemental education services. Indian children from age three through grade 12, whoare at least one-quarter Indian from a federallyrecognized tribe, are eligible for JOM services. JOMprograms provide financial assistance for educationalrelated services, leadership development and culturalactivities.Title IX and JOM programs differ in the eligibilityrequirements: JOM programs serve students fromfederally recognized tribes for the purpose ofsupplemental educational activities. Title IXprograms serve students primarily in urban areas. Blood degree or federal status of the tribe is notconsidered in determining eligibility. The followingIndian Education Programs are listed alphabeticallyby cities in which they are located.

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMTitle IXHarney County School District 3458 E. WashingtonBurns, OR 97720541/573-6811

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMTitle IXKlamath County School DistrictFederal Programs Office10501 Washburn WayKlamath Falls, OR 97603-8626541/883-5000Fax: 541-885-33625000

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAMTitle IXKlamath Falls City School District 1 & 21336 AvalonKlamath Falls, OR 97603541/883-4717 or 883-4710


JOHNSON O'MALLEYKlamath Tribes Education & Employment DeptP.O. Box 436Chiloquin, OR 97624541/783-2219Fax: 541/783-2029

PUBLICATIONS

TU' KWA HONE' NEWSLETTERPublished weekly byBurns Paiute TribeHC-71 100 Pa' Si' Go' StreetBurns, OR 97720541/573-2088

KLAMATH NEWSLETTERPublished monthly byKlamath TribesP.O. Box 436Chiloquin, OR 97624541/783-2219

27 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

OREGON CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

SENATORS

GORDON SMITH (R)United States Senate404 Russell Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510202/224-3753Fax: 202/228-3997Email: [email protected]: www.senate.gov/-gsmith

State Offices:One World Trade Center121 SW Salmon, Suite 1250Portland, OR 97204503/326-3386Fax: 503/326-2900

Eastern Oregon Regional116 S Main Street Suite 3Pendleton, OR 97801541/278-1129Fax: 541/278-4109

Western Oregon Regional211 East 7th Avenue Room 202Eugene, OR 97401541/465-6750Fax: 541/465-6808

Southern Oregon RegionalSecurity Plaza1175 E Main Street Suite 2-DMedford, OR 97504541/608-9102Fax: 541/508-9104

Central Oregon RegionalJamison Building131 NW Hawthorn Suite 208Bend, OR 97701541/318-1298Fax: 541-318-1396

RON WYDEN (D)516 Hart Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510-3703202/224-5244Email: [email protected]: www.senate.gov/wyden

State Offices:Portland700 NE Multnomah Suite 450Portland, OR 97232503/326-7525Fax: 503/326-7528

BendJamison Building131 NW Hawthorn Avenue Suite 107Bend, OR 97701541/330-9142

Eugene151 West 7th Avenue Suite 435Eugene, OR 97404541/431-0229

LaGrandeSac Annex Building105 Fir Street Suite 210LaGrande, OR 97962-7691

MedfordThe Federal Court House310 West 6th Street Room 118Medford, OR 97501541/858-5122

Salem777 13th Street Suite 110Salem, OR 97301503/589-4555


REPRESENTATIVES

DAVID WU (D)-Dist 1510 Cannon House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515202/225-0855Fax: 202/225-9497Web: http://www.house.gov/wuEmail: [email protected]

District Office:620 SW Main Street Suite 606Portland, OR 97205503/326-2901Fax: 503/326-29011-800/422-4003

District 1 Counties: Clatsop, Columbia, Lincoln,Tillamook, Washington, Yamhill and portions ofClackamas, Multnomah and Polk.

GREG WALDEN (R)-Dist 21404 Longworth House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515202/225-6730Fax: 202/225-5774Web: http://walden.house.gov/Email:[email protected]

District Office:843 East Main # 400Medford, OR 97504541/776-4646Fax: 541/779-0204

Hood RiverP.O. Box 145606 State Street #1Hood River, OR 97031541/386-9152Fax: 541/386-9157

District 2 Counties: Baker, Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam,Grant, Harney, Hood River, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake,Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Union,Wallowa, Wasco, Wheeler and portions of Jacksonand Josephine.

EARL BLUMENAUER (D)-Dist 31406 Longworth House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515202/225-4811Fax: 202/225-8941Email: [email protected]: www.house.gov/blumenauer

District Office:516 SE Morrison Suite 250Portland, OR 7214541/231-2300Fax: 503/230-5413

District 3 Counties: Major portion of Multnomah andportion of Clackamas.

PETER DEFAZIO (D)-Dist 42134 Rayburn House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515202/225-6416Web: http://house.gov/defazio

District Offices:Eugene151 West 7th Suite 400Eugene, OR 97401541/465-6732Fax: 541/465-64581-800-944-9603

Roseburg612 SE Jackson, # 9P.O. Box 2460Roseburg, OR 97470541/440-3523Fax: 541/440-3525

Coos Bay125 Central, Room 350Coos Bay, OR 97420-0333503/269-2609Fax: 541/269-5760

District 4 Counties: Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane Linnand portions of Benton, and Josephine.


INDIAN SERVICES RESOURCE PANEL/LIAISON COMMITTEE

(ISRP/LC)

DARLENE HOOLEY-Dist 51130 Longworth House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515202/225-5711Fax: 202/225-5699Web: http://house.gov/hooley

District Office:315 Mission Street Suite 101Salem, OR 97301503/588-9100

914 MolallaOregon City, OR 97045503/557-1324Fax: 503-557-1981

District 5 Counties:Clackamas, Lincoln, Marion, Polk, and Tillamook andportions of Benton.

AFFILIATED TRIBES OF NORTHWEST INDIANS1827 NE 44th Avenue Suite 130Portland, OR 97213503/249-5770Fax: 503/249-5773Email: [email protected]: www.atni@org

Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians was founded in1953 and dedicated to tribal sovereignty and self-determination. Today ATNI represents 54 Northwesttribal governments from Oregon, Idaho, Washington,Southeast Alaska, Northern California, and WesternMontana. ATNI has three (3) conferences a year;winter, mid-year, and annual, as well as other specialmeetings to discuss issues that affect Indian Country.

AFFILIATED TRIBES OF NORTHWESTINDIANSEconomic Development Corporation151 Wadah View StreetP.O. Box 807Neah Bay, WA 98357888/873-8221 or 360/645-645-4074Fax: 360/645-4071Email: [email protected]

In 1996 the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indiansannounced the opening of their EconomicDevelopment office. This office is responsible fordeveloping financial resources to increase the flow ofcapital to their member tribes for tribal business,community projects and cultural programs.

BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS (BIA)Department of InteriorPortland Area Office911 NE 11th AvenuePortland, OR 97232-4169503/231-6702

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATIONUS Department of CommerceSuite 244, One World Trade Center121 SW Salmon StreetPortland, OR 97204503/326-3078Fax: 503/326-6351Email: [email protected]

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCYTribal Operations, Evelyn Holtzendorf TO-1491200 6th AvenueSeattle, WA 98101206/553-40111/800-424-4EPA

U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCYOregon Operations Office811 SW Sixth Avenue, 3rd FloorPortland, OR 97204503/326-7024


FEDERAL AGENCIES, STATE ANDREGIONAL OFFICES

RURAL DEVELOPMENTBusiness Cooperative ServicesU.S. Department of Agriculture101 SW Main Suite 1410Portland, OR 97204-3222503/414-3366Fax: 503/414-3398

BUREAU OF THE CENSUSU.S. Department of CommerceInformation Service Program700 Fifth Avenue Suite 5100Seattle, WA 98104-5018206/553-5835Fax: 206/553-5860

INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE (IHS)Alcohol & Substance Abuse Program AbusePortland Area Office1220 SW 3rd Ave., Room 476Portland, OR 97204503/326-7276Fax: 503/326-7280

INDIAN HEALTH SERVICESDepartment of Health & Human ServicesPortland Area Office1220 SW 3rd Ave., Room 476Portland, OR 97204503/326-2020Fax: 503/326-7280

INDIAN HEALTH SERVICEDepartment of Health & Human Services2201 Sixth Avenue, Room 300Seattle, WA 98121206/615-2799 or 615-2794Fax: 206/615-2797

BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENTDepartment of InteriorP.O. Box 2965Portland, OR 97208503/952-6002Fax: 503/952-6308

BUREAU OF RECLAMATIONJohn DooleyDepartment of InteriorPacific NW Regional1150 N Curtis RoadBoise, ID 83706-1234208/378-5018Fax: 208/378-5019

BUREAU OF RECLAMATIONDavid NelsonLower Columbia Area Office825 NE Multnomah Ste 1110Portland, OR 97232-2135503/872-2795Fax: 503/872-2797

COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICEDepartment of Justice915 Second Ave. Room 1808Seattle, WA 98174206/220-6700Fax: 206/220-6706

Community Relation Service offers racial conflictresolution services including assistance in resolvingconflict over tribal sovereignty issue, communityresponse to hate crimes and jurisdictional conflictsand disputes between tribal governments and lawenforcement agencies.

U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERSNorthwestern Division OfficeAttn: CENWP-SA-NAC (WALKER)Robert Duncan Plaza 333 SW First St.P.O. Box 2870Portland, OR 97208503/808-3715Fax: 503/808-3706

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATIONDepartment of CommerceOregon Field Office121 SW Salmon Room 244Portland, OR 97204503/326-3078Fax: 503/326-6351


U.S. FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICEDepartment of Interior911 NE 11thPortland, OR 97232-4181Native American Liaison503/231-6122Assistant Fisheries Director, Fisheries Resources503/872-2763

USDA FOOD & NUTRITION SERVICEU.S. Department of AgriculturePortland Field Office2029 Lloyd CenterPortland, OR 97232-1314503/326-5971

OFFICE FOR CIVIL RIGHTSU.S. Department of Health & Human Services2201 6th Avenue M/S RX-11Seattle, WA 98121206/615-2290V/TDD 1-800/362-1710TDD 206/615-2296Fax: 206/615-2297

US DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEMINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AGENCYMs. Melda C. Cabrera, Regional DirectorU.S. Department of Commerce221 Main Street, Suite 1280San Francisco, CA 94105415/744-3001Fax: 415/744-3061Email: [email protected]: www.mbda.gov

NATIONAL INDIAN GAMING COMMISSION620 Main Street Suite 212Portland, OR 97205503/326-5095Fax: 503/326-5092

U.S. SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONPortland District Office1515 SW Fifth Avenue Suite 1050Portland, OR 97201-5494503/326-2682Fax: 503/326-2808Email: [email protected]

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONRehabilitation Services Administration

915 Second Avenue, Room 2848Seattle, WA 98174-1099206/220-7849TDD 206/220-7849Fax: 206/220-7842

U.S. FOREST SERVICEU.S. Department of AgriculturePacific Northwest Regional Office333 SW First St.P.O. Box 3623Portland, OR 97208-3623503/808-2970Fax: 503/808-2229

U.S. HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT400 SW Sixth Avenue Ste 700Portland, OR 97204-1632503/326-2561Fax: 503/326-3097

31 OREGON STATE GOVERNMENT

EXECUTIVE BRANCH

JUDICIAL BRANCH

LEGISLATIVE LEADERS

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

OREGON STATE GOVERNMENT

JOHN KITZHABER, Governor254 State Capitol BuildingSalem, OR 97310503/378-3100Web: www.governor.state.or.us/

BILL BRADBURY, Secretary of State900 Court Street NE Room 136Salem, OR 97301503/378-4139

RANDALL EDWARDS, State Treasurer900 Court Street NE Room 158Salem, OR 97301503/378-4330

HARDY MEYERS, Attorney GeneralJustice BuildingSalem, OR 97301503/378-6002

JACK ROBERTS, Labor Commissioner1400 SW 5th, #409Portland, OR 97201503/229-5737

STAN BUNN, Superintendent of Public Instruction225 Capitol Street NESalem, OR 97301503/378-3569

OREGON SUPREME COURTSupreme Court BuildingSalem, OR 97310503/378-6046

GENE DERFLER, President of the Senate

MARK SIMMONS, Speaker of the House

SENATORS

ATKINSON, JASON (R)-Dist 25P.O. Box 1931Jacksonville, OR 97530Email: [email protected]

BEYER, LEE (D)-Dist 21P.O. Box 131Springfield, OR 97477Email: [email protected]

BEYER, ROGER (R)-Dist 1539486 Cooper RoadMolalla, OR 97038Email: [email protected]

BROWN, KATE (D)-Dist 7900 Court Street NE S-323Salem, OR 97301Email: [email protected]

BURDICK, GINNY (D)-Dist 64641 SW Dosch RoadPortland, OR 97201Email: [email protected]

CARTER, MARGARET-(D) Dist. 83939 NE MLK Blvd. Suite 106Portland, OR 97212Email: [email protected]

CASTILLO, SUSAN (D)-Dist 20P.O. Box 5309Eugene, OR 97405Email: [email protected]


CLARNO, BEV (R)-Dist 27P.O. Box 7970Bend, OR 97708Email: [email protected]

CORCORAN, TONY (D)-Dist 2234475 Kizer Creek RoadCottage Grove, OR 97424Email: [email protected]

COURTNEY, PETER (D)-Dist 172925 Island View Drive NSalem, OR 97303Email: [email protected]

DECKERT, RYAN (D) Dist 4P.O. Box 2247Beaverton, OR 97075Email: [email protected]

DERFLER, GENE (R)-Dist 16900 Court Street NE Room S-223Salem, OR 97310Email: [email protected]

DUKES, JOAN (D)-Dist 1900 Court Street NE Room S-318Salem, OR 97301Email: [email protected]

DUNCAN, VERNE (R)-Dist 1216911 SE River RoadMilwaukie, OR 97267Email: [email protected]

FERRIOLI, TED (R)-Dist 28750 W. MainJohn Day, OR 97845Email: [email protected]

FISHER, BILL (R)-Dist 23268 Akin LaneRoseburg, OR 97470Email: [email protected]

GEORGE, GARY (R)-Dist 215195 NE Ribbon Ridge RoadNewberg, OR 97132Email: [email protected]

GORDLY, AVEL (D)-Dist 102009-B NE 16th AvenuePortland, OR 97212Email: [email protected]

HANNON, LYNN (R)-Dist 26240 Scenic DriveAshland, OR 97520Email: [email protected]

HARPER, STEVE (R) Dist-307121 Sierra PlaceKlamath Falls, OR 97603Email: [email protected]

HARTUNG, TOM (R)-Dist 313975 NW Burton StreetPortland, OR 97229Email: [email protected]

MESSERLE, KEN (R)-Dist 241740 Coos City-Summer RoadCoos Bay, OR 97420Email: [email protected]

METSGER, RICK (D)-Dist 14P.O. Box 287Welches, OR 97067Email: [email protected]

MILLER, RANDY (R)-Dist 13P.O. Box 1795Lake Oswego, OR 97035Email: [email protected]

MINNIS, JOHN (R)-Dist 11P.O. Box 790Fairview, OR 97024Email: [email protected]

NELSON, DAVID (R)-Dist 291407 NW HornPendleton, OR 97801Email: [email protected]

SHIELDS, FRANK (D)-Dist 92414 SE 143rd, Apt. 2Portland, OR 97233Email: [email protected]


STARR, CHARLES (R)-Dist 58330 SW River RoadHillsboro, OR 97123Email: [email protected]

TROW, CLIFFORD (D)-Dist 18900 Court Street NE Room S-319Salem, OR 97310Email: [email protected]

YIH, MAE (D)-Dist 1934465 Yih Lane NEAlbany, OR 97321Email: [email protected]

REPRESENTATIVES

ACKERMAN, ROBERT (D)-Dist 39186 Harvey AvenueEugene, OR 97404Email: [email protected]

BACKLUND, VIC (R)-Dist 331339 Mistwood Dr. NEKeizer, OR 97303Email: [email protected]

BARNHART, PHIL (D)-Dist 40P.O. Box 12181Eugene, OR 97440Email: [email protected]

BATES, ALAN (D)-Dist 521288 Worthington RoadEagle Point, OR 97524Email: [email protected]

BECK, CHRIS (D)-Dist 122083 NW Johnson #30Portland, OR 97209Email: [email protected]

BROWN, ALAN (R) Dist-41155 SW Coast HwyNewport, OR 97365Email: [email protected]

BUTLER, R. TOM (R) Dist-60P.O. Box "E"Ontario, OR 97914Email: [email protected]

CARLSON, JANET (R) Dist-32450 Patriot Court SESalem, OR 97302Email: [email protected]

CLOSE, BETSY L. (R)-365220 NW Winn DriveAlbany, OR 97321Email: [email protected]

DEVLIN, RICHARD (D) Dist-2410290 SW Anderson CourtTualatin, OR 97062Email: [email protected]

DINGFELDER, JACKIE (D) Dist 19900 Court Street H-383Salem, OR 97301Email: [email protected]

DOYLE, DAN (R) Dist-302725 12TH StreetSalem, OR 97302Email: [email protected]

GARDNER, DAN (D) Dist-13P.O. BOX 82342Portland, OR 97282-0342Email: [email protected]

GARRARD, BILL (R) Dist-53906 N. 8TH StreetKlamath Falls, OR 97601Email: [email protected]

HANSEN, GARY D. (D) Dist-17516 SE Morrison S-206Portland, OR 97214Email: [email protected]

HASS, MARK (D) Dist-89294 SW Midea CourtPortland, OR 97225Email: [email protected]

HAYDEN, CEDRIC (R)-Dist 43P.O. Box 580Elmira, OR 97437-0580Email: [email protected]


HILL, JIM (R)-Dist 5191 NE 33rd CourtHillsboro, OR 97124Email: [email protected]

HOPSON, ELAINE M. (D) Dist-2P.O. Box 656Tillamook, OR 97141Email: [email protected]

JENSEN, BOB (R)-Dist 572126 NW 21st StreetPendleton, OR 97801Email: [email protected]

JOHNSON, "BETSY" ELIZABETH (D)-Dist 1P.O. Box 8Scappoose, OR 97056Email: [email protected]

KAFOURY, DEBORAH (D)-Dist 18P.O. Box 11736Portland, OR 97211Email: [email protected]

KING, AL (D)-Dist 4436890 Edgehill RoadSpringfield, OR 97478Email: [email protected]

KNOPP, TIM (R)-Dist 54P.O. Box 6145Bend, OR 97708Email: [email protected]

KRIEGER, WAYNE (R)-489702 SkyviewGold Beach, OR 97444Email: [email protected]

KROPF, JEFF (R)-Dist 37P.O. Box 430Halsey, OR 97348Email: [email protected]

KRUMMEL, JERRY (R)-Dist 2730945 SW Boones FerryWilsonville, OR 97070Email: [email protected]

KRUSE, JEFF (R)-Dist 45174 Burkhart Rapids LaneRoseburg, OR 97470Email: [email protected]

LEE, JAN (R)-Dist 10P.O. Box 2517Clackamas, OR 97015Email: [email protected]

LEONARD, RANDY (D)-Dist 21P.O. Box 92130Portland, OR 97206Email: [email protected]

LOWE, KATHY (D)-Dist 26P.O. Box 68256Milwaukie, OR 97268Email: [email protected]

MARCH, STEVE (D)-Dist 15842 NE 44TH AvenuePortland, OR 97213Email: [email protected]

MERKLEY, JEFF (D)-Dist 16P.O. Box 33167Portland, OR 97292Email: [email protected]

MINNIS, KAREN (R)-Dist 20P.O. Box 790Fairview, OR 97024Email: [email protected]

MONNES ANDERSON, LAURIE (E)-Dist 22P.O. Box 1531Gresham, OR 97030Email:[email protected]

MORGAN, SUSAN (R)-Dist 46P.O. Box 2223Myrtle Creek, OR 97457Email: [email protected]

MORRISETTE, WILLIAM E (D)-Dist 42348 "G" StreetSpringfield, OR 97477Email: [email protected]


NELSON, DONNA (R)-Dist 292150 St. Andrews DriveMcMinnville, OR 97128Email: [email protected]

NOLAN, MARY (D)-Dist 11910 SW Canning StreetPortland, OR 97201Email: [email protected]

PATRIDGE, ROB (R)-Dist 50P.O Box 1161Medford, OR 97501Email: [email protected]

RINGO, CHARLIE (D)-Dist 64085 SW 109TH AvenueBeaverton, OR 97005Email: [email protected]

ROSENBAUM, DIANE (D)-Dist 142327 SE 41st AvenuePortland, OR 97214Email: [email protected]

SCHRADER, KURT (D)-Dist 232525 N Baker DriveCanby, OR 97013Email: [email protected]

SHETTERLY, LANE (R)-Dist 34P.O. Box 1025Dallas, OR 97338Email: [email protected]

SIMMONS, MARK (R)-Dist 58P.O. Box 572Elgin, OR 97827Email: [email protected]

SMITH, GREG (R)-Dist 59P.O. Box 215Heppner, OR 97836Email: [email protected]

SMITH, PATTI (R)-Dist 56P.O. Box 209Corbett, OR 97019Email: [email protected]

SMITH, TOOTIE (R)-Dist 28P.O. Box 226Molalla,, OR 97038Email: [email protected]

STARR, BRUCE (R)-Dist 3P.O. Box 5875Aloha, OR 97006Email: [email protected]

TOMEI, CAROLYN-(D)-Dist 2511907 SE 19th AvenueMilwaukie, OR 97222Email: [email protected]

VERGER, JOANNE-(D) Dist 472285 N. 13th CourtCoos Bay, OR 97420Email: [email protected]

WALKER, CHERRYL-(R) Dist 51P.O. Box 167Murphy, OR 97533Email: [email protected]

WALKER, VICKI-(D) Dist 411425 Ranchwood DriveEugene, OR 97401Email: [email protected]

WESTLUND, BEN (R)-Dist 5520590 Arrowhead DriveBend, OR 97701Email: [email protected]

WILLIAMS, MAX (R)-Dist 9121-3 SW 135th AvenueTigard, OR 97223Email: [email protected]

WILSON, CARL (R)-Dist 49560 NE "F" Street Suite A PMB 502Grants Pass, OR 97526Email: [email protected]

WINTERS, JACKIE (R)-Dist 312595 Alvarado TerraceSalem, OR 97302Email: [email protected]


STATE AGENCIES

WIRTH, KELLEY (D)-Dist 354973 SW Aster StreetCorvallis, OR 97333Email: [email protected]

WITT, BILL (R)-DIST 713197 NW Helen LanePortland, OR 97229

ZAUNER, CLIFF (R)-Dist 382652 Hazelnut DriveWoodburn, OR 97071Email: [email protected]

ADULT AND FAMILY SERVICESHuman Resources Building500 Summer Street NE E48Salem, OR 97301-1115503/945-5600Web: www.afs.hr.state.or.us

OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTIONOFFICEOffice of the Governor155 Cottage Street NESalem, OR 97301503/373-1224Fax: 503/378-3139Web:http://www.hr.das.state.or.us/gov-affirm-action

STATE OFFICE FOR SERVICES TOCHILDREN AND FAMILIESHuman Resources Building500 Summer Street NE E66Salem, OR 97301-1017503/945-7022Fax 503/581-6198Web: www.scf.hr.state.or.us

CIVIL RIGHTS DIVISIONBureau of Labor and Industries800 NE Oregon #32Portland, OR 97232503/731-4874Fax: 503/731-4069Web: www.boli.state.or.us

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS2575 Center St., NESalem, OR 97301503/945-0920 or 945-9090Web: www.doc.state.or.us

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT775 Summer Street NE Suite 200Salem, OR 97301503/986-0123Web: www.econ.state.or.us

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONOffice of Student ServicesVic Building225 Capitol St. NESalem, OR 97310-0203503/378-3600 ext. 2712Web: www.ode.state.or.us

DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFEDirector's Office2501 SW First AvenueP.O. Box 59Portland, OR 97207503/872-5272Web: www.dfw.state.or.us

DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCESDirector’s Office500 Summer Street NE E15Salem, OR 97301-1097503/945-5944Web: www.hr.state.or.us

DIVISION OF STATE LANDS775 Summer Street NESalem, OR 97301-1279503/378-3805Web:www.statelands.dsl.state.or.us


EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT875 Union St., NE Room 305Salem, OR 97311503/947-1470Web: www.workingoregon.com

HEALTH DIVISIONDepartment of Human Resources800 NE Oregon Suite 930Portland, OR 97232--2162503/731-4000Web: www.ohd.hr.state.or.us

OFFICE OF MULTICULTURAL HEALTHOregon Health Division800 NE Oregon Suite 930Portland, OR 97232-2162503/731-4582Fax: 503/731-4078Web:www.ohd.hr.state.or.us/omh/about.htmLAND CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENTCOMMISSION635 Capitol Street NE STE 150Salem, OR 97301-2540503/373-0050Web: www.lcd.state.or.us

OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH SERVICESMental Health & Developmental Disabilities ServicesDivisionDepartment of Human Resources2575 Bittern Street NESalem, OR 97310503/945-9700Web:www.hr.state.or.us/mhdd/welcome.html

OFFICE OF MINORITY, WOMEN AND EMERGINGSMALL BUSINESSDepartment Consumer & Business Service350 Winter Street NE Room 21Salem, OR 97301-3878503/947-7976Fax: 503/373-7041Web:www.cbs.state.or.us/external/omwesb

OREGON PREVENTION & TREATMENT RESOURCECLEARINGHOUSEOffice of Alcohol & Drug Abuse ProgramsDepartment of Human Resources3414 Cherry Avenue N. Ste 100Salem, OR 97303503/378-80001-800/822-6772Fax: 503/373-7348Email: [email protected]: www.oadap.hr.state.or.us

OREGON ARTS COMMISSION775 Summer Street NE Suite 350Salem, OR 97301-1284503/986-0082Fax 503/986-0260Email: [email protected]: http://art.econ.state.or.us

OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY1200 SW Park Ave.Portland, OR 97205503/306-5221Fax: 503/221-2035Email: [email protected]: www.ohs.org

HUMAN RESOURCE SERVICES DIVISIONDepartment of Administrative Services155 Cottage Street NE U30Salem, OR 97301-3967503/378-2791Web: www.dashr.state.or.us

STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICEState Parks and Recreation Department1115 Commercial Street NE Suite 2Salem, OR 97301-1012503/378-4168 ext. 232Fax 503/378-6447Web: www.prd.state.or.us

STUDENT ASSISTANCE COMMISSION1500 Valley River Drive #100Eugene, OR 97401541/687-7375Fax: 541/687-7426Web: http://www.ossc.state.or.us


PUBLICATIONS

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION DIVISIONHuman Resources Building500 Summer Street NESalem, OR 97301-1120503/945-5880TDD 503/945-5894Web: www.vrdweb.hr.state.or.us

WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENTAttn: Reed Marbut158 12th Street NESalem, OR 97301-4172503/378-8495 ext. 292Fax: 503/378-2496Web: www.wrd.state.or.us

Most of the noted offices are Central Administrationoffices. Many of the agencies have service offices in localcommunities where services can be sought.

OREGON BLUE BOOKPublished biennially bySecretary of State900 Court Street Room 136Salem, OR 97301503/986-1500

OREGON SCHOOL DIRECTORYPublished byDepartment of EducationAttn: Publications Sales ClerkPublic Service Bldg., 225 Capitol St. NESalem, OR 97301503/378-3500 ext. 4498

AMERICAN INDIAN CULTURAL RESOURCES: APRESERVATION HANDBOOK (2nd Edition)Published byCommission on Indian Services900 Court Street NE Room 167Salem, OR 97301503/986-1067

38 INDIAN COMMISSION AND CONTACTS IN INDIAN AFFAIRS

INDIAN COMMISSIONS ANDCONTACTS IN INDIANAFFAIRS

ALABAMAMichael C. Gilbert, Executive DirectorAlabama Indian Affairs CommissionOne Court Square Suite 106Montgomery AL 36104334/242-2831Web: [email protected]

ALASKACommissioner Mike IrwinDept. of Community and Regional AffairsP.O. Box 112100Juneau, AK 99811-2100907/465-4700Fax: 907/465-2948

ARIZONARon S. Lee, Executive DirectorArizona Commission of Indian Affairs1400 West Washington Suite 300Phoenix, AZ 85007602/542-3123Fax 602/542-3223

ARKANSASNo Indian Commission

CALIFORNIALarry Myers, Executive SecretaryNative American Heritage Commission915 Capitol Mall, Room 364Sacramento, CA. 95814916/653-4082Email: [email protected]: www.nahc.ca.gov

COLORADOKaren D. Rogers, Executive SecretaryColorado Commission of Indian AffairsOffice of Lieutenant Governor200 East Colfax Room 130Denver, CO 80203303/866-3027Fax 303/866-5469Email: [email protected]

CONNECTICUTEd Sarabia, Indian Affairs CoordinatorDepartment of Environmental Protection79 Elm StreetHartford, CT 06106-5127860/424-3066Fax: 860/424-4058

Paulette Crone-Morange, ChairmanConnecticut Indian Affairs Council, DEP79 Elm StreetHartford, CT 06106860/424-3066Fax: 860/424-4058

DELAWAREJuana Fuentes, DirectorHuman Relations Commission820 N. French 4th FloorWilmington, DE 19801302/577-5050Fax 302/577-3486

Kenneth Clark, DirectorNanticoke Indian Assn.Route 4, Box 107-AMillsboro, DE 19966302/945-3400

FLORIDAJoe A. Quetone, Executive DirectorFlorida Governor's Council on IndianAffairs, Inc.1341 Cross Creek CircleTallahassee, FL 32301850/488-0730Fax 850/488-58751-800/322-9186

GEORGIACouncil on American Indian ConcernsBilly TownsendGeorgia Department of Natural Resources205 Butler Street SWAtlanta, GA 30334-1703404/656-6527

HAWAIIRandall K. Ogata, AdministratorOffice of Hawaiian Affairs711 Kapiolani Blvd. Suite 500Honolulu, HI 96813808/594-1888


IDAHOMike McConnellCouncil on Indian AffairsP.O. Box 83720Boise, ID 83720-0040208/334-2575

ILLINOISJoe Podasek, Executive DirectorAmerican Indian Center1630 W Wilson Ave.Chicago, IL 60640773/275-5871Fax: 773/275-5874

INDIANASandra D. Leek, DirectorCivil Right CommissionIndiana Government Center North100 N. Senate Avenue, Room N103Indianapolis, IN 46204317/232-6549Fax 317/232-65801-800-628-2909

IOWACorlis S. Mood, Executive DirectorIowa Dept. of Human Services211 East Maple St., 2nd FloorDes Moines, IA 50309-1858515/281-8084Fax: 515/242-58401-800/457-4416

Sally Goody, Administrative SecretaryIowa Civil Rights Commission211 East Maple St., 2nd FloorDes Moines, IA 50309-1858515/281-8084Fax: 515/242-5840

Jessie K. Rasmussen, DirectorIowa Department of Human ServicesHoover State Office BuildingDes Moines, IA 50319515/281-5452

KANSASBrad Hamilton, DirectorKansas Office of Native American Affairs1430 SW Topeka BoulevardTopeka, KS 66612785/368-7319Fax 785/296-8146

KENTUCKYScott WhiteCivil DivisionOffice of Attorney General700 Capitol AvenueFrankfort, KY 40601502/696-5661Fax: 502/564-2894

LOUISIANAJoey Strickland, DirectorGovernor's Office of Indian Affairs365 N 4th StreetP.O. Box 94004Baton Rouge, LA 70804225/219-7556Fax: 225/219-7551

Pat Arnould, Deputy DirectorGovernor's Office of Indian Affairs365 N. 4TH StreetP.O. Box 94004Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9004225/219-7556Fax: 225/219-7551

MAINEDiana C. Scully, Executive DirectorMaine Indian Tribal State CommissionP.O. Box 87Hallowell, ME 04347207/622-4815Fax: 207/622-2310

MARYLANDDixie L. Henry AdministratorMaryland Indian Tribal-State Commission100 Community PlaceCrownsville, MD 21032-2023410/514-7650Fax 410/987-4071


MASSACHUSETTSJohn M. Peter Jr., Executive DirectorCommission of Indian Affairs1 Congress StreetBoston, MA 02114617/727-6394Fax: 617/727-5060Email: [email protected]

MICHIGANDonna L. Budnick, American Indian Affairs Spec.Department of Civil Rights120 N. Washington Square Suite 803Lansing, MI 48913517/241-7748Fax 517/241-7520

MINNESOTAMinnesota Indian Affairs Council525 Park Street Suite 303St. Paul, MN 55103651/284-3567Fax 651/284-3573

Joseph B. Day, Executive DirectorMinnesota Indian Affairs Council1819 Bemidji Ave.Bemidji, MN 56601218/755-3825Fax: 218/755-3739Email: [email protected]: www.indians.state.mn.us

MISSISSIPPINo Indian Commission

MISSOURINo Indian Commission

MONTANAD.L. Clayborn, CoordinatorOffice of Indian AffairsRoom 202 State CapitolHelena, MT 59620-0801406/444-3703Fax 406/444-1350

NEBRASKAJudi M. Morgan, Executive Director6th Floor East, State CapitolP. O. Box 94981Lincoln, NE 68509-4981402/471-3475Fax 402/471-3392Email: [email protected]

NEVADASherrada James, Executive DirectorNevada Indian Commission4600 Kietzke Lane Bldg A, Suite 101Reno, NV 89502702/688-1347Fax 702/688-1708Email: [email protected]

NEW HAMPSHIRENo Indian Commission

NEW JERSEYRoy Crazy Horse, ChairmanCommission on Indian AffairsP.O. Box 456Trenton, NJ 08625609/984-6623Fax 609/633-7250

NEW MEXICOTerry Aguilar, Executive DirectorOffice of Indian AffairsLa Villa Rivera Building228 East Palace AvenueSanta Fe, NM 87501505/827-6440Fax 505/827-6445

NEW YORKKim M. Thomas, Indian Affairs SpecialistNY State Office of Children & Family Services-NativeAmerican Services125 Main Street Room 475Buffalo, NY 14203716/847-3123Fax: 716/847-3812


NORTH CAROLINAGregory A. Richardson, Executive DirectorCommission of Indian Affairs217 W. Jones Street1317 Mail Service CenterRaleigh, NC 27699-1317919/733-5998Fax 919/733-1207Email: [email protected]:www.doa.state.nc.us/doa/cia/indian,htm

NORTH DAKOTACynthia A. Mala, Executive DirectorND Indian Affairs Commission600 East Boulevard Ave. 1st FloorJudicial Wing State CapitolBismarck, ND 58505701/328-2428Fax 701/328-1537Email: [email protected]

OHIONo Indian Commission

Lanna Samaneig, Executive DirectorNorth American Indian Cultural Centers1062 Triplett Blvd.Akron, OH 44306330/724-1280Fax 330/724-9298

OKLAHOMABarbara A. Warner, Executive DirectorOklahoma Indian Affairs Commission4545 North Lincoln Blvd., Suite 282Oklahoma City, OK 73105405/521-3828Fax 405/522-4427Web: www.state.ok.us/~oiacEmail:[email protected]

OREGONKaren Quigley, Executive DirectorLegislative Commission on Indian Services900 Court Street NE Room 167Salem, OR 97301503/986-1068Fax 503/986-1071Email:[email protected]: www.leg.state.or.us/cis

Gladine G. Ritter, Commission AssistantLegislative Commission on Indian Services900 Court Street NE Room 167Salem, OR 97310503/986-1067Fax 503/986-1071Email:[email protected]: www.leg.state.or.us/cis

PENNSYLVANIANo Indian Commission

RHODE ISLANDJoseph S., Larisa Jr.Governor’s Executive CounselThe State House Room 119Providence RI 02903401/222-2080 ext. 216Fax: 401/453-2375

SOUTH CAROLINAGinger Crocker LloydDirector of Intergovernmental AffairsOffice of the Governor1205 Pendleton StreetColumbia, SC 29201803/734-0152

SOUTH DAKOTAWebster Two HawkSouth Dakota Indian Affairs OfficeCapitol Lake Plaza711 E Wells AvenuePierre, SD 57501-2017605/773-3415Fax 773-6592


TENNESSEEToye Heape, Executive DirectorTennessee Commission of Indian Affairs7th Floor L&C AnnexNashville, TN 37243-0459615/532-0745Fax: 615/532-0732Email: [email protected]

TEXASNo Indian Commission

UTAHFrorest S. Cuch, DirectorUtah Division of Indian Affairs324 South State Suite 500Salt Lake City, UT 84114801/538-8808Fax 801/538-8803

VERMONTJeff Benay, ChairmanGovernor's Advisory Commission on NativeAmerican Affairs49 Church StreetSwanton, VT 05488802/868-4033Fax: 802/868-4265Email:[email protected]

VIRGINIAReeva Tilley, ChairmanVirginia Council on IndiansP.O. Box 1475Richmond, VA 23218804/786-7765Fax 804/371-6984Email: [email protected]

WASHINGTONGovernor's Office of Indian Affairs531 15th Avenue SEP.O. Box 40909Olympia, WA 98504-0909360/753-2411Fax 360/586-3653Email: [email protected]

WEST VIRGINIANo Indian Commission

WISCONSINNancie Young, ManagerTribal Affairs Unit 1 W. Wilson Street Room 618P. O. Box 7850Madison, WI 53707608/266-5862

WYOMINGWyoming Indian Affairs CouncilGary Maier, Wyoming Community Services Manager& Indian CouncilmanTeton Building 1807 Capitol Suite 202Cheyenne, WY 82002307/432-0380Fax 307/432-0535


INDIAN ORGANIZATIONS,Regional and National

AFFILIATED TRIBES OF NORTHWEST INDIANS(ATNI)1827 NE 44th Avenue Suite 130Portland, OR 97213503/249-5770Fax: 503/249-5773

ATNI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTCORPORATION151 Wadah View StreetP.O. Box 807Neah Bay, WA 98357888/873-8221 or 360/645-4074Fax: 360/645-4071

AMERICAN INDIAN DEVELOPMENTASSOCIATION2401 12th Street NW Suite 212Albuquerque, NM 87104505/842-1122Fax: 505/842-9652

AMERICAN INDIAN LAW CENTER, INC.1117 Stanford NEP.O. Box 4456-Station AAlbuquerque, NM 87196505/277-5462Fax 505/277-1035

AMERICAN INDIAN LAWYER TRAININGPROGRAM, Inc. /AIRIINDIAN LAW REPORTER319 MacArthur Blvd.Oakland, CA 94610510/834-9333Fax: 925/834-3836

AMERICAN (INDIAN) NATIVE CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE OF NORTH AMERICACollection, Distribution on Indian ResourcesP.O. Box 27626Tucson, AZ 85726-7626520/622-4900Fax 520/622-4900

ATLATLNational Service Organization forNative American ArtsP.O. Box 34090Phoenix, AZ 85067-4090602/277-3711Fax 602/277-3690Email: [email protected]

BOW & ARROW CULTURAL CLUBP.O. Box 86647Portland, OR 97286503/760-1373Annual Delta Park Pow Wow & Encampment 3rd weekin June

CATCHING THE DREAMDean Chavers, Ph. D. Director8200 Mountain Road NE Suite 203Albuquerque, NM 98110505/262-2351Fax: 505/262-0534Web: www.catchingthedream.com

CITIZEN POTAWATOMI NATIONRoscoe "Rocky" Baptiste, NW Regional DirectorP.O. BOX 346GERVAIS, OR 970261-800/522-3744 also fax

COLUMBIA RIVER INTER-TRIBAL FISHCOMMISSION729 NE Oregon Street Suite 200Portland, OR 97232503/238-0667Fax 503/235-4228

COLUMBIA RIVER REGIONAL AMERICANINDIAN, CULTURAL & ARCHAEOLOGICALCENTER8435 SE 17th AvenuePortland, OR 97202503/233-1907Fax 503/230-0292

CONCERNED INDIAN COMMITTEE6008 N. SyracusePortland, OR 97203503/285-4474

44 INDIAN ORGANIZATIONS, Regional and National

CONFEDERATED TRIBES ROUGE TABLE ROCK& ASSOCIATED TRIBES (Non-FederallyRecognized. Non-State Recognized)P.O. Box 1651Medford, OR 97501541/772-4068Fax 541/774-4254Email: [email protected]

INDIAN HISTORIAN PRESS1493 Masonic Ave.San Francisco, CA 94117415/626-5235Fax: 415/626-4923

INDIAN LAW RESOURCE CENTER601 E St., SEWashington, D.C. 20003202/547-2800Fax 202/547-2803Email: [email protected]

INDIAN LAW RESOURCE CENTER602 North Ewing StreetHelena, MT 59601406/449-2006Fax 406/449-2031Email: [email protected]

INTERTRIBAL TIMBER COUNCIL1112 NE 21St AvenuePortland, OR 97232-2114503/282-4296Fax 503/282-1274Email: [email protected]: www.itcnet.org

KLAHOWYAAmerican Indian & Nature Gifts175 2nd Street Suite 7Bandon, OR 97411541/347-5099 also fax

KLAMATH RIVER INTER-TRIBAL FISH ANDWATER COMMISSIONP.O. Box 436Chiloquin, OR 97624541/783-2219Fax: 541/783-2698

LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR NATIVEAMERICAN (LIHNAPO)7622 n GloucesterPortland, OR 97217503/283-4015Fax 503/283-1125Email: [email protected]

NATIONAL COALITION FOR INDIANEDUCATIONDr. Lester SandovelP.O. Box 307Dulce, NM 87528505/759-3614Fax: 505/759-3493

NATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICAN INDIANS(NCAI)1301 Connecticut Avenue NW Suite 200Washington, D.C. 20036202/466-7767Fax 202/466-7797Web: www.ncai.org

NATIONAL INDIAN COUNCIL ON AGING10501 Montgomery. Blvd. NE Suite 210Albuquerque, NM 87111505/292-2001Fax: 505/292-1922Web: www.nicoa.org

NATIONAL INDIAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION700 N Fairfax Street Ste 210Alexandria, VA 22314-2040703/838-2870Fax 703/838-1620Email: [email protected] Site: www.niea.org

NATIONAL INDIAN HEALTH BOARD1385 S. Colorado Blvd A-707Denver, CO 80222303/759-3075Fax: 303/759-3674Web: www.nihb.ors


NATIONAL INDIAN YOUTH COUNCIL318 Elm St., SEAlbuquerque, NM 87102505/247-2251Fax: 505/247-4251

NATIONAL NATIVE AMERICANCO-OPERATIVEArts & Crafts co-op with 2700 ArtistsP.O. Box 27626Tucson, AZ 85726-7626520/622-3525Fax 520/622-4900

NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS ALLIANCE(NABA)8435 SE 17th AvenuePortland, OR 97202503/233-4841Fax 503/230-0292

NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUND1506 BroadwayBoulder, CO 80302303/447-8760Fax 303/443-7776Web Site: www.narf.org

NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUNDD.C. Office1712 N Street NWWashington, D.C. 20036202/785-4166Fax 202/822-0068

NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUNDAlaska Office420 L Street Suite 505Anchorage, AK 99501907/276-0680Fax 907/276-2466

NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH ASSOCIATION400 N MississippiPortland, OR 97227-1165503/288-8177503/288-1260

NORTH AMERICAN NATIVE AMERICAN INDIANINFORMATION AND TRADE CENTERP.O. Box 27626Tucson, AZ 85726-7626520/622-3525Fax: 520/622-4900

NORTHWEST INDIAN FISHERIES COMMISSION6730 Martin Way EOlympia, WA 98516360/438-1180Fax 360/753-8659Web: www.nwifc.wa.gov

OREGON ADVOCACY CENTERLegal advocacy for people with disabilities620 SW Fifth Avenue Fifth FloorPortland, OR 97204503/243-2081Fax 503-243-1738Toll Free: 1/800/452-1694TTY 1/800/556-5351TTY 323-9161Email [email protected]

OREGON INDIAN COALITION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONJackie Leno-Grant, ChairEastern Oregon UniversityOne University Blvd/\.LaGrande, OR 97850541/962-3741Fax 541/962-3892Web: www.oicpse.org

OREGON NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS ANDENTREPRENEURIAL NETWORK (ONABEN)Tom Hampson, Executive DirectorP.O. Box 231116Tigard, OR 97281-1116503/968-1548Fax 503/968-1548Web: www.onaben.org

46 INDIAN ORGANIZATIONS, Regional and National

PUBLICATIONS

SMALL TRIBES ORGANIZATION OF WESTERNWASHINGTON3040 96th Street ELakewood, WA 98409253/589-7101Fax: 253/589-7117

TAHANA WHITECROW FOUNDATION2350 Wallace RoadSalem, OR 97304503/585-0564Fax: 503/585-3302Email: [email protected]

NATIVE AMERICAN JOURNALPublished quarterly byAmerican Indian Program450 Caldwell HallCornell UniversityIthaca, NY 14853607/255-4308Fax: 607/255-0185

AMERICAN NATIVE PRESS ARCHIVESUniversity of Arkansas at Little Rock502 Stabler Hall2801 S. University AvenueLittle Rock, AR 72204-1099501/569-3161Fax: 501/569-8185

ATNI NEWSLETTER1827 NE 44th Avenue Suite 130Portland, OR 97213503/249-5770Fax: 503/249-5773

EPA REGION 10 TRIBAL NEWSLETTER811 SW 6th AvenuePortland, OR 97204503/326-5015

INTERTRIBAL TIMBER COUNCIL NEWSLETTERPublished quarterly byIntertribal Timber Council1112 NE 21st AvenuePortland, OR 97232-2114503/282-4296NARF LEGAL REVIEW

Published byNative American Rights Fund1506 BroadwayBoulder, CO 80302

NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS DIRECTORPublished byONABENP.O. Box 231116Tigard, OR 97281-1116503/968--1500Fax 503/968-1548

NATIVE AMERICAN DIRECTORYPublished byNational Native American Co-OperativeP.O. Box 27626Tucson, AZ 85726-7626602/622-3525

NATIVE ARTS UPDATEPublished byAtlatlP.O. Box 34090Phoenix, AZ 85067-4090

NORTHWEST INDIAN FISHERIES COMMISSIONNEWSPublished monthly byNorthwest Indian Fisheries Commission6730 Martin Way EOlympia, WA 98516503/438-1180

OREGON INDIANS: Culture, History & CurrentAffairsAn Atlas & Introduction byJeff Zucker, Kay Hummel & Bob HogfossPublished byThe Oregon Historical Society Press1200 SW Park Ave.Portland, OR 97205

SENTINEL BULLETINPublished bimonthly byNational Congress of American Indians2010 Massachusetts Avenue NW Sec Second FloorWashington, D.C. 20036


WANA CHINOOK TYMOPublished quarterly byColumbia River Intertribal Fish Commission729 NE Oregon Street Suite 200Portland, OR 97232

48 INDEX

IndexAAdoption

See Indian Child Welfare Act ServicesAlcohol & Drug Rehabilitation

Chemawa Alcoholism Education Center, NW 2Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, NW 3Klamath Alcohol & Drug Abuse, SE 23Klamath Community Treatment Center, SE 24Native American Rehabilitation Assn. (NARA),

NW 7Arts & Crafts, Native American

Quintana Galleries of Native American Art, NW 8

BBureau of Indian Affairs

Portland Area Office, NW 1Siletz Agency, NW 1Umatilla Agency, NE18Warm Springs Agency, NE 18

Burial ProtectionSee Native American Program (NAPOLS)

Burns Paiute Tribe, SE 23Business Development

See Native American Business Alliance,Portland Office

CCelilo-Wyam Indian Community, NE 18, 19Chemawa Alcohol Education Center, NW 2Chemawa Alumni Assn., NW 2Chemawa Indian Health Center NW 5

See Health Services, Indian Health ServiceChemawa Indian School, NW 2Columbia River Inter-tribal Fish Commission, NW 2Legislative Commission on Indian Services, NW 6Community Services

See Social Services GeneralConfederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and

Siuslaw Indians, SW 12Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua andSiuslaw Indians, Springfield Area Office, SW 13Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua andSiuslaw Indians, Florence Area Office, SW 12Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, NW 1, 2Confederated Tribes of Rouge Table Rock, SE 46Confederated Tribes of Siletz, NW 1, 3Confederated Tribes of Siletz, Portland Office, NW 4Confederated Tribes of Siletz, Salem Area Office, NW4

Confederated Tribes of Siletz, Springfield Area Office,SW 14Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla IndianReservation, NE 18 19Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs

Reservation, NE 18, 19Coquille Indian Tribe, SW 12, 13Corrections, Support Programs for Inmates

See Prisons, Support Programs for InmatesCow Creek Band of Umpqua Indians, SW 12, 13Office of Multi Cultural Affairs SW 15

DDrug Abuse

See Alcohol & Drug Rehabilitation

EEducation

Boarding SchoolsChemawa Indian School, NW 2

Higher EducationConfederated Tribes of Siletz, Portland AreaOffice, NW 4Confederated Tribes of Siletz, Salem AreaOffice, NW 4Confederated Tribes of Umatilla IndianReservation, NE 18Educational Opportunities Program, OSU, NW5High School Equivalency Program, SW 14Blue Mountain Community College, NE 20Multicultural Student Services & Programs,

WOSC, NW 6Native American Program, EOSC, NE 20Native American Student Association, NW 8Native American Student Union, U of O,SW 15Office of Multi Cultural Affairs, SW 15Speel-Ya Indian Student Council NE 21

United Indian Students of Higher Education (UISHE), PSU, NW 9

Johnson O'Malley ProgramsConfederated Tribes of Siletz, Springfield AreaOffice, SW 14Confederated Tribes of Siletz, Salem AreaOffice, NW 4Confederated Tribes of Umatilla Indian

Reservation, NE 21Jefferson County School District 509J, NE 21Klamath Tribes, SE 25


Mid-Columbia Council of Governments, NE 22Salem-Keizer School District 24J, NW 10Siletz Area Office, NW 10Oregon Indian Education Association, NW 9Organization of the Forgotten American, BurnsField Office, SE 25Organization of the Forgotten American, Central Office, SE 24Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory,NW 8

Title IX ProjectsHarbor Lights Middle School, SW 16Bethel, Eugene School Districts, SW 16Brookings, District 17C, SW 16Harney County School District 3, SE 25Coos Bay, District 9, SW 16Coquille, District 8, SW 16Jefferson County School District 509J, NE 21Klamath County School District, SE 25Klamath Tribes Education Department SE 25Klamath Falls City School District, SE 26Lincoln County School District, NW 10Myrtle Point, District 41, SW 16Native American/Culture/Education Committee,SW 16North Bend, District 13, SW 16Clackamas County, NW 9Portland Public Schools, NW 10Powers, District 31, SW 16Region 9 Education Service District NE 21Salem-Keizer School District 24J, NW 10Siletz Area Office, NW 10Springfield, District 19, SW 16Willamina School District 30J, NW 10

Employment AssistanceConfederated Tribes of Siletz, Portland AreaOffice, NW 4Confederated Tribes of Siletz, Salem Area Office,NW 4

Organization of the Forgotten American,Burns Field Office, SE 25Organization of the Forgotten American, Central

Office, SE 24

FFederal Government

Bureau of Indian Affairs 1, 18,Federal Agencies, State & Regional Offices 30

Indian Services Resource Panel/Liaison Committee (ISRP/LC) 29 Oregon Congressional Delegation 27

Fisheries ManagementColumbia River Inter-tribal Fish Commission, NW

2Klamath River Inter-tribal Fish & Water

Commission, SE 24

Fort McDermitt Paiute-Shoshone, SE 23

GGalleries, Indian Art

Native American Art Council, NW 7Quintana Galleries of Native American Art, NW 9Government-to-Government Executive Order xiii

HHealth Services

Indian Health ServiceChemawa Indian Health Center, NW 5Confederated Tribes of Siletz Community Health

Clinic NW 4Portland Area Office, NW 4Warm Springs Indian Health Center, NE 20Yellowhawk Indian Health Center, NE 20Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board,

NW 8High School Equivalency Program (HEP), SW 14Higher Education Services

See Education

IIndian Child Welfare Act Services

Burns Paiute Tribe, SE 23Confederated Tribes of Siletz, Central Office, NW3Native American Program, Oregon LegalServices, NW 7Native American Rehabilitation Assn. (NARA),NW 7National Indian Child Welfare Association Inc.,NW 7

Indian Organizations, Regional & National 43

50 INDEX

JJurisdiction

See Native American Program (NAPOLS)

KKlamath Alcohol & Drug Abuse, SE 23Klamath Community Center, SE 24Klamath Tribes, SE 23,24

LLakota Oyate-Ki, NW 5Legal Services

Native American Program, Oregon LegalServices, NW 7

Legislative Commission on Indian Services NW, 6

MMental Health Programs

Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board,NW 8

Metropolitan Human Rights Commission, NW 6Multicultural Student Services & Programs, WOSC,NW 6Mother Earth's Children, SW 14Museums

NNative American Art Council, NW 7Native American Business Alliance, Portland Office,NW 6Native American Program, EOSC, NE 20Native American Program (NAPOLS), NW 7Native American Rehabilitation Assn. (NARA), NW 7Native American Student Association, OSU, NW 8Native American Student Union, U of O, SW 15Natural Resources ManagementColumbia River Inter-tribal Fish Commission, NW 2Northwest Indian Child Welfare Association Inc., NW7Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, NW 8

OOregon Indian Education Assn., NW 9Oregon Legal Services Corporation

Native American Program (NAPOLS), NW 7Oregon State Government 31Oregon State Legislative Indian Commission

Legislative Commission on Indian Services, NW 6

Organization of the Forgotten American (OFA)Organization of the Forgotten American, Burns

Field Office, SE 25Organization of the Forgotten American,Central Office, SE 24

PPrisons, Support Programs for InmatesInipi O-Yate-Ki, NW 5Lakota Oyate-Ki, NW 5Publications

American Indian Cultural Resources:A Preservation Handbook, NW 10EOP Extra, EOP Newsletter, NW 11Indian Business Review, NW 11Indian Education Newsletter, SW 16Klamath Newsletter, SE 26Natives News, SW 17NPAIHB News & Notes, NW 11Talking Circle, NW 11Siletz News, NW 11Springfield Area Office News, SW 17Smoke Signals, NW 11Spilyay Tymoo, NE 22The Drumbeat, NW 10Tribal Newsletter, SW 17Tu' Kwa Hone' Newsletter, SE 26Wana Chinook Tyoo, NW 10

QQuintana Galleries of Native American Art, NW 9

RRadio Programs, Indian

Indian World, KBOO Radio-FM, NW 5Research and Development Program for Indian

Education, NW 8Restoration/Recognition

See Native American Program (NAPOLS)

SSocial Services GeneralNorthwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, NW 8State Agencies 36


TTreaty Rights Protection

See Native American Program (NAPOLS)Tribes

See Indian Tribes/Organizations

UUnited Indian Students of Higher Education (UISHE), NW 9USDA Food Programs

Burns Paiute Tribe, SE 23Confederated Tribes of Siletz, Central Office, NW

1, 3Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, NE 18, 19Klamath Tribes, SE 23, 24

52 INDEX

Documents

COVER: Drawn by Lori Hallstead. Lori is a Russian Aleut ...library.state.or.us/repository/2008/200801141405221/2001-03.pdf · COVER: Drawn by Lori Hallstead. Lori is a Russian Aleut,