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Legislation that would restore the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians’ right to gather, hunt, and fish on their ancestral lands passed a major hurdle this week.
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Tribes across Oregon are reigniting their relationship with tobacco. Not just any tobacco, but the very kind their ancestors grew and used before colonization and the fur trade.
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The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians have won nearly a million dollars to support sexual assault and abuse survivors.
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Of more than 570 federally-recognized Native American tribes in the U.S., two currently lack the right to hunt, gather, and fish on their ancestral lands. And both are located inside Oregon’s boundaries.
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The Confederated Tribes of Siletz will begin the process of buying the land to ensure ecological longevity and cultural utilization.
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Efforts to revive a popular 213-mile running event after several cancelations were thwarted again this year.
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Since 2017, the City of Springfield has proclaimed October 14 as Indigenous Peoples Day. This year, the city raised the flags of two of Oregon's nine…
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The modern American diet – with its on-the-shelf processed foods in grocery stores, Big Macs and Doritos Locos Tacos at drive-through eateries – has…
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Eight of Oregon’s federally recognized tribes received over $15 million in annual funds for affordable housing from the federal government. The…
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Senate Bill 293 is making its way through the Oregon legislature. It's designed to get more Native Americans into medical careers in tribal communities…