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Tribal Health Center Earns Prestigious Director's Award

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Tribal Health Center Earns Prestigious Director's Award VOLUME X ISSUE 7 July 31 , 2015 Tribal Health Center Earns Prestigious Director’s Award Team creates, develops operation template for future farmer’s market Six staff members of the Batastini, Exercise Program community health by increasing Reno Sparks Tribal Health Coordinator, Stacy Briscoe, healthy options,” Briscoe said. Center earned the 2014 Indian Diabetes Program Manager, “In addition, farmer’s markets Health Service Director’s Award Jason Hill and Michelle provide an alternative in food for Excellence, one of the most Katenay, Substance Abuse swamps, or areas that include coveted awards in their Counselors, and Jovino many unhealthy fast food industry. Lorenzo, Business and options like those found just “I am super proud as the work Benefits Division Manager. down the street from the done by our team will impact This core committee created Colony.” Native Americans nationally,” written guidelines, policies and The guidelines created by the said Angie Wilson, Director procedures, for operating a RSTHC team include details of the RSTHC. “Throughout farmer’s market on tribal lands. on all areas of the farmer’s Indian County, health centers “A farmer’s market provides market from how food sold can plug into our work to help an opportunity to address Continued on page 4 their own communities.” The Director’s Award for Excellence recognizes individuals or groups of employ- ees whose special efforts and contributions, beyond regular duty requirements, have resulted in significant benefits to Indian Health Service (IHS) programs, priorities, or customers and fulfillment of the IHS mission. The work done by the RSTHC team advances the IHS mission and goals because it supports renews and strengthens Tribal partnerships while providing fairness and inclusion to Indian Excellent Team — Members of the Reno Sparks Tribal Health Center staff recently earned the communities. Director’s Award for Excellence for their work creating policies and procedures for operating a farmer’s The RSTHC winning team market on tribal lands. The core committee included: front row: Angie Wilson, Stacy Brisco, Michelle included: Wilson, Rocky Kateney, and Jovino Lorenzo. Back row: Rocky Batastini and Jason Hill. 2 Deadlines, Mailing List Important AUGUST dates The Camp News Profile 3 Back to School Night, Hungry Valley Education Office, 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.* Education Advisory Committee meeting, Education Conference Room, noon Started in the early 1980s, Senior Advisory Committee meeting, Senior Center, 1 p.m. Enrollment Advisory meeting, Enrollment Office, 5:30 p.m. The Camp News is the Pow Wow Club, Hungry Valley Gym, 6 p.m. monthly publication for the 4 Back to School Night, Reno Education Office, 9 a.m. – 7 p.m.* Reno-Sparks Indian Colony Shoshone Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. community. The newsletter 5 Senior Paiute Language class, Senior Center, noon is produced monthly out Law & Order Committee meeting, Tribal Court, 6 p.m. of the public relations Washoe Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. department and duplicated 6 Paiute Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. 8 Kids Bike Rodeo, RSTHC, 9:30 a.m. and distributed by RSIC Commod-Cookoff at RSIC Community Picnic, noon Administration Front Office. 10 First day of School SEND US YOUR NEWS RSIC Administration Offices relocated to 34 Reservation Road Pow Wow Club meeting, RSTHC, 6 p.m. The deadline for all print 11 Shoshone Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. submissions to be consid- 12 Senior Paiute Language class, Senior Center, noon ered for publication in The Tribal Council Meeting, Hungry Valley Recreation Center, 6 p.m. Camp News is 5 p.m., the Washoe Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. second Thursday of every 13 Regalia Making, Reno Gym, 6 p.m. Paiute Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. month. Deadline for The Camp News CONTACT OUR STAFF 15 Washoe Picnic One Pitch Softball Tournament, Tahoe Paradise Park, 10 a.m. 17 Tai Chi, Senior Center, 12:30 p.m. E-mail your submissions Executive Health Board meeting ,RSTHC, 5:30 p.m. to [email protected] or Pow Wow Club, Hungry Valley Recreation Center, 6 p.m. drop off your photos and Drug Endangered Children Presentations, Hungry Valley lower level of gym, 6 p.m. suggested articles at 34 18 Commodity Distribution, Senior Center Reservation Road, Reno, Shoshone Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. Drug Endangered Children Presentations, RSTHC conference room, 6 p.m. NV 89502. 19 Senior Paiute Language class, Senior Center, noon CIRCULATION Tai Chi, Senior Center, 12:30 p.m. Regalia Making, Reno Gym, 6 p.m. If you live outside Washoe Washoe Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. County and would like to 20 Senior Fun Day, Reno Gym, 10 a.m. receive The Camp News Paiute Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. via U.S. Post, please 21 Deadline for Numaga Pow Wow clean up and feast bids, 98 Colony Road, 5 p.m. contact us with your mailing 22 Washoe Legends: Nevada Museum of Art, through January 10 address. 24 Tai Chi, Senior Center, 12:30 p.m. Housing Advisory Board meeting, Hungry Valley Community Center, 6 p.m. If you have a problem with Pow Wow Club, RSTHC, 6 p.m. delivery, please call us at 25 Shoshone Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. 329-2936. 26 Education Advisory Committee meeting, Education Conference room, noon Senior Paiute Language class, Senior Center, noon ELECTRONIC EDITION Lunch & Learning, RSIC Library, noon For those of you who Tai Chi, Senior Center, 12:30 p.m. would prefer to get an elec- Talking Circle, RSTHC, 5 p.m. tronic version of The Camp Regalia Making, Reno Gym, 6 p.m. Washoe Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. News or just read it on-line, RSIC Economic Development meeting, Hungry Valley Recreation Center, 6 p.m. please see: www.rsic.org 27 Paiute Language classes, Education Building, 6 p.m. and PDFs of our publication 31 US Attorney’s Office Native American Network Conference, Silver Legacy are available. Tai Chi, Senior Center, 12:30 p.m. If you have questions, call Pow Wow Club, Hungry Valley Gym, 6 p.m. *Supplies will be available all week us at 329-2936, ext. 3268. during regular office hours. 3 WE ARE MOVING! As of Monday, Aug., 10 the Reno– Sparks Indian Colony Chairman’s Office, Administrative Office, Finance Department, Public Relation Office, Fund Development, Department of Human Resources, and the Tribal Council Secretary will be relocating to: 34 Reservation Road Reno, NV 89502 Please update your records and if you have questions, phone us at: (775) 329-2936 as our phone numbers, fax numbers, email address, and website will stay 34 Reservation Road - Reno, Nevada the same. Our new address will also be the mailing address for all other RSIC 89502 departments. Continued from front cover on site is handled, to taxation from their trees or their bead- and licensing issues, work.” to priority vendors based Briscoe said that one of the on Indian preference. key components to finalizing “Ultimately, we want guidelines was the involve- to operate a farmer’s market ment of the IHS Environmen- in the parking lot of our tal Health Officers, Mikayla clinic,” Batastini said. Deardorff and Kelli Mohler. “However, as we continue “If we had a question re- to work toward that goal, it is garding food safety or a really nice to be recognized regulation, they usually had for the hard work that the an answer or drawings ready entire team has already put to clarify our policy,” Briscoe into this project thus far.” said. “Their design of the Batastini said he is still food safety component of the looking for Native food policies and procedures was vendors, as the objectives Crystal Clear — The RSTHC staff earned really important because it the Phoenix Area Indian Health Service Direc- of the RSTHC core commit- tor’s Award for Excellence in the team category. brought us up to date tee are not only to bring on recent changes in national more healthful and a larger goes beyond better options farmer’s market policies. array of food choices to the for eating. Briscoe attended the RSIC community, but to also “Ultimately, we hope to help Director’s Award Ceremony create a venue for Native the RSIC community by provid- in Phoenix which was held farmers and ranchers to sell ing increased produce options, at the Heard Museum their crops or merchandise. as well as offering economic of American Art & History. Briscoe agrees that the opportunity to those who have something to sell, be it the fruit idea of a farmer’s market 4 5 6 RSIC Chairman Addresses U.S. House Committee More testimony given on Nevada Native Nations Land Act Echoing the same sentiments the bill and to Chairman Young given during the 113th for supporting the bill last year and Congress, but this time to the agreeing to schedule today’s U.S. House Natural Resources hearing. Committee, Reno-Sparks The membership numbers of our Indian Colony Chairman Arlan tribes are growing. And the carry- D. Melendez testified on July ing capacity of our current lands is 15 in Washington D.C., about very limited. the Nevada Native Nations With the exception of a few, the Lands Act. majority of the tribes in Nevada Serving as the spokesperson have very small land bases. Some for the Nevada Tribal Land are so small that they don’t even Coalition, which includes the show up on state maps. six tribes in the House Bill The comparison to the large land 2455, Chairman Melendez told bases of other tribes in many west- Spokesman — RSIC Chairman Arlan D.
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