30 Tribal Members Are Running for a Seat on the Business Council

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

30 Tribal Members Are Running for a Seat on the Business Council PRSRT STD • U.S. Postage Paid INSIDE TRIBAL Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 2 Candidate Forum ...............2, 3, 4, 5 Resources ...................................13 TRIBUNE Council Corner...............................6 CBC Indexes ...............................14 Reservation News .................7, 8, 9 Community ..................................15 DEADLINE Farewells ...............................10, 11 Health News ................................16 FIRST CLASS • U.S. Postage Paid BIA Leasing Bids .........................12 Education.....................................18 Tuesday, Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 8 VOLUME 30, No. 3 -- March 2004 Edition -- April 8, 2004 April 20th COLVILLE INDIAN RESERVATION The Official Publication of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation WASHINGTON 30 Tribal Members are running For a seat on the Business Council NESPELEM, WA., Mar. 25— person who didn’t turn in her petition ple had picked up their petition, and dates who are former Council people Mathew Dick Jr., Gene H. Joseph, Primary and General Elections. The Business Council’s “Election was Sharleen Yellowwolf, Omak nobody had picked up a petition for who are trying to regain a seat on the and Joanne Leith..and Theodore There are: 1413 Inactive Voters, Committee” on Monday, Mar. 22, District Position #1. The Business Nespelem District Position #1. On Council. Walt Arnold and Oscar J. “Ted” Bessette and Shirley K. 159-18 year olds, and the Inchelium held their meeting on the “Certifica- Council held their Special Session Friday, Mar. 12, there were 3-Can- (Doc) Mellon are trying to unseat Charley are challenging Incumbent District has 1033 eligible voters, tion of Candidates”, and determined today, and approved the Election didates listed for Nespelem District Incumbent Jeanne A. Jerred in the Louella Anderson “Lou” for Postion Keller—424, Nespelem—1803, and that all 30 Candidates who turned in Committee’s recommendation to Position #1. Keller District...and in the Nespelem #2 in the Omak District. Omak has 1714 voters. their petition were eligible to partic- certify the 30 Candidates. On Friday, Mar. 19, when the District Position #2, Incumbent Eligible Voters Last year (2003) was the lowest ipate in the Primary Election to be March 8-19 potential Candidates had turned in Lucille Pakootas’ three opponents There are 6546 Tribal Members voter turnout since 1996. In 1996 held on Saturday, May 1. The only On Wednesday, Mar. 10, 16-peo- their petitions, there are some Candi- are all former Council members: who are eligible to vote in this year’s the total percentage (%) of eligible voters who voted were 39%...2218 people cast their votes out of 5583 eligible voters Last year only 31% Tribal Mem- bers cast their votes. Only 1980 Ben Pease Jr. was a Coach, Teacher, people voted out of 6401 eligible voters. The total Poll and Absentee Votes for last year were: 425-Inche- lium District, 184—Keller District, Principal at the Nespelem School 714—Nespelem District, 657— Omak District, and there were 160 NESPELEM, WA.—Ben Pease 1953 school Principal here, Ben also During those days, there were only “B” tournament. The Team had a of the basketball season we want to Inactive Voters. Jr., who was a member of the Crow taught Washington History, Hygiene, “A” and “B” schools. One-hundred- great chance of not only winning the doff the sombrero to a coach who The total number of eligible voters Tribe, passed away on March 15. 7th and 8th Grade Math, P.E., and seventy-five “B” teams competed County Championship, but also the had the intestinal fortitude to bench who did NOT vote were: 596— He obtained his Bachelor of Science coached Football, Basketball, and that year to try to win the state State title. Instead Nespelem ended a high scoring player for breaking Inchelium, 236—Keller, 1036—Ne- Degree in Education at Rocky Baseball. championship. up taking 4th place in the County training rules and thereby just about spelem, 996—Omak, and there were Mountain College in 1947, and he The one thing that fans, players, At the end of the regular season, Tournament. bow out of the state “B” tournament. 1397 Inactive Voters began his career in Education here. opponents, etc. will probably always Nespelem had a 19-1 record when What happened? Perhaps Burt Coach Ben Pease is the guy with In addition to being the 1952- remember about Ben is that great they entered the Okanogan County Cast’s weekly article “Passing that kind of courage. As Ben says basketball team of 1952-1953. By” for the Omak Chronicle best now, the sorriest people are the boys describes everything: “With the end who broke training, they just didn’t 2004 PRIMARY ELECTION CERTIFIED CANDIDATES INCHELIUM DISTRICT NESPELEM H.S. COACH PEASE PASSES AWAY—Ben Pease Jr., POSITION #1 who coached that great Nespelem High School Savages Basketball tream D.R. Michel, Incumbent of 1952-1953, passed away on March 15. The above picture appeared on Randy Finley about page 5 of the “Savage Talk 1952-1953 Annual”, and members of that Douglas J. Seymour tremendous team were: (Front row/L to R) Ray Nissen, William Anthony, DeAnn M. Simpson “Bun” Pakootas, Mike Peo, and Gary Desautel...(Back row/L to R) Manager Joyce Watt Gene Harper, Dorland Palmer, David Hunt, Nelson Iukes, Johnny Gray, Billy POSITION #2 Gray, and Coach Ben Pease Jr. Richard A. Swan, Incumbent Gail M. DeLaCruz Julie Phillips Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Lawrence Tonasket 2004 Primary and General Election KELLER DISTRICT POSITION #1 Jeanne Jerred, Incumbent Schedule of Events Lee A. Adolph Walt Arnold Primary Election Oscar (Doc) Mellon March 08 ..... 7:30 a.m. Opening for iling petitions NESPELEM DISTRICT March 19 ..... 4:00 p.m. Closing date for iling petitions POSITION #1 March 22 ..... 9:00 a.m. Deadline for withdrawing petitions Harvey Moses, Jr., Incumbent March 22 ..... 10:00 a.m. Certiication of Candidates Preston Boyd ........ April 30 8:00 a.m. District Election Board Orientation Jonnie L. Bray May 01 ........ 8:00 a.m. Primary Election Polls Open Peter B. (Sonny) George, Jr. May 01 ........ 8:00 p.m. Primary Election Polls Close Eldon Luke Wilson May 03 ........ 10:00 a.m. CERTIFICATION of Poll Votes POSITION #2 May 06 ........ 10:00 a.m. CERTIFICATION of Absentee Votes Lucille Pakootas, Incumbent Mathew Dick, Jr. Gene H. Joseph General Election Joanne Leith June 18 ....... 8:00 a.m. District Election Board Orientation OMAK DISTRICT June 19 ....... 8:00 a.m. General Election Polls Open June 19 ....... 8:00 p.m. General Election Poll Close POSITION #1 June 21 ....... 10:00 a.m. CERTIFICATION of Poll Votes Michael E. Marchand, Incumbent June 24 ....... 10:00 a.m. CERTIFICATION of Absentee Votes Beverly “Bub” Abrahamson July 08 ........ OATH OF OFFICE Kilberly Belgarde OLD INDIAN FISHING GROUNDS—On March 3, 1974, it was reported that the old salmon ishing Bernard Charley grounds at Kettle Falls was becoming visible to the public as the water behind Grand Coulee Dam POSITION #2 was lowered. A week later it was reported that people were visiting the former American Indian Primary and General Election Polling Sites Louella Anderson, Incumbent Inchelium Sub-Agency • Keller Community Center ishing grounds, and that Lake Roosevelt would hit its low point on March 15, and would remain low Theodore J. “Ted” Bessette Nespelem Community Center • Omak Senior Meal Site Shirley K. Charley Edwin R. Desautel TRIBAL TRIBUNE 2 TRIBAL TRIBUNE 2004 CANDIDATE FORUM THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 2004 Colville Business Council Primary Candidates: Views and opinions expressed in the Candidates Forum, complimentary or critical, are those of the candidates. They are not necessarily endorsed by the Tribal Tribune staff, tribal administration, the tribal Business Council or the Colville Confederated Tribes membership as a whole. Burden of proof statements made in any campaign materials lies with the candidate. 2004 PRIMARY ELECTION Tribal Tribune -- 2004 ELECTION INFORMATION CERTIFIED CANDIDATES 2004 General Election Candidate Forum INCHELIUM DISTRICT GUIDELINES POSITION #1 COPY DEADLINE D.R. Michel, Incumbent TUESDAY, May 11, 2004 AT 4:00 P.M. TRIBAL TRIBUNE FORUMS Randy Finley Forum Published Only Once in the May 2004 Edition. Douglas J. Seymour (1) A designated, no-charge space is available to each certified candidate for the 2004 Primary and General Elections at DeAnn M. Simpson no charge to the candidate. Joyce Watt No exceptions to the above published deadlines unless authorized by the Colville Business Council Candidates may purchase additional advertising space on other pages. We have rate-sheets (prices) available for POSITION #2 review and we will gladly assist you with your paid advertisement. Richard A. Swan, Incumbent Election Committee and the Tribal Tribune editor. Gail M. DeLaCruz (2) The no-charge space in the Candidate Forum section represents approximately one-sixth (1/6) of a page which a Julie Phillips candidate can use for an advertisement of his/her choice. This space will accommodate whatever the candidate Lawrence Tonasket chooses such as a slogan/photograph; message/photograph; or a message/no photograph. Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation If you choose a long message of 450-600 words, you will not have room for a photograph; to accommodate a KELLER DISTRICT message 2004 Primary and General Election and a photograph, you will have room for 350-400 words. POSITION #1 Jeanne Jerred, Incumbent (3) Candidates may wish to submit a photograph of themselves for publication. We will accept either color or black and Lee A. Adolph white photographs. Please remember that candidates are responsible for providing their own photographs. Walt Arnold Schedule of Events Note: If you have questions about a photograph, please contact us prior to the required deadline so that you will Oscar (Doc) Mellon Primary Election have it ready to submit with your other materials on or before the deadline. NESPELEM DISTRICT March 08 ....
Recommended publications
  • Landslides Along the Columbia River Valley Northeastern Washington
    Landslides Along the Columbia River Valley Northeastern Washington GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 367 Landslides Along the Columbia River Valley Northeastern Washington By FRED O. JONES, DANIEL R. EMBODY, and WARREN L. PETERSON With a section on Seismic Surveys By ROBERT M. HAZLEWOOD GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 367 Descriptions of landslides and statistical analyses of data on some 2OO landslides in Pleistocene sediments UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1961 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director The U.S. 'Geological Survey Library has cataloged this publication as follows : Jones, Fred Oscar, 1912- Landslides along the Columbia River valley, northeastern Washington, by Fred O. Jones, Daniel R. Embody, and Warren L. Peterson. With a section on Seismic surveys, by Robert M. Hazlewood. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1961. v, 98 p. illus., maps (part col.) diagrs., tables. 30 cm. (U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 367) Part of illustrative matter in pocket. Bibliography: p. 94-95. 1. Landslides Washington (State) Columbia River valley. 2. Seismology Washington (State) I. Embody, Daniel R., joint author. II. Peterson, Warren Lee, 1925- , joint author. III. Hazle­ wood, Robert Merton, 1920-IV. Title. (Series) For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, B.C. CONTENTS Page Statistical studies Continued Abstract _ ________________________________________ 1 Statistical analyses, by Daniel R. Embody and Fred Introduction, by Fred O. Jones___________ ____________ 1 O.Jones _-_-_-_-____-__-___-_-_-- _ _____--- 46 Regional physiographic and geologic setting________ 3 Analysis and interpretation of landslide data_-_ 46 Cultural developments.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft San Poil River Subbasin Summary
    Draft San Poil River Subbasin Summary November 15, 2000 Prepared for the Northwest Power Planning Council Subbasin Team Leader Kirk Truscott Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation San Poil River Subbasin Summary San Poil River Subbasin Summary Table of Contents Fish and Wildlife Resources......................................................................................................1 Subbasin Description .........................................................................................................1 Fish and Wildlife Status .....................................................................................................3 Habitat Areas and Quality ..................................................................................................7 Watershed Assessment.......................................................................................................8 Limiting Factors ................................................................................................................9 Artificial Production ........................................................................................................ 11 Existing and Past Efforts.................................................................................................. 11 Subbasin Management ............................................................................................................ 16 Existing Plans, Policies, and Guidelines ............................................................................ 16 Goals, Objectives,
    [Show full text]
  • Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Multi-Hazard Mitigation
    Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan December 2018 Nespelem, Washington 99155 Confederated Colville Tribes December 2018 Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan This plan was prepared with the assistance of funding provided by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), under FY2014 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Grant # EMS-2015-PC-0002. The principal author was Randolph August, Colville Tribal Office of Public Safety, working with Del Ostenberg, Commander, Colville Tribal EMS/Fire/Rescue. They can be reached by telephone at (509)634-2134 and (509)634-2446, respectively. Page 2 of 106 Confederated Colville Tribes December 2018 Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction: Why establish a Hazard Mitigation Plan? Chapter 2: Plan Development A. Planning Process B. Capability Assessment and Assets C. Hazard Identification Process Chapter 3: Community Profile Chapter 4: Hazards, Threats, and Mitigation Strategies A. Introduction B. General Mitigation Strategies Applicable to All Hazards C. Technological and Other Hazards 1. Loss of Public Utility Services 2. Cyber Threats 3. Dam Failure 4. Hazardous Materials 5. Governmental and Regulatory Issues D. Natural Disaster Hazards 6. Disease 7. Drought 8. Earthquake 9. Flood 10. Landslide 11. Severe Weather 12. Volcanic Eruption 13. Wildland Fire 14. Climate Change Page 3 of 106 Confederated Colville Tribes December 2018 Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Chapter 5: Supporting Documentation A. Plan Adoption 1. Colville Business Council Resolution to adopt HMP 2. FEMA Acceptance Letter B. Planning Documentation 1. Public Meetings: Announcements, Invitations and Attendance Sheets 2. Planning committee and stakeholder documentation 3. “Heat Map” Results 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Glacial Geology of Grand Coulee Dam, Washington by Richard Foster Flint and William H
    BULLETIN OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA GLACIAL GEOLOGY OF GRAND COULEE DAM, WASHINGTON BY RICHARD FOSTER FLINT AND WILLIAM H. IRWIN CONTENTS Page Abstract............................................................................................................................... 662 Introduction....................................................................................................................... 662 Acknowledgments.............................................................................................................. 663 Advance summary............................................................................................................. 663 Description of the fill section........................................................................................... 665 Sources of data........................................................................................................... 665 West side of river....................................................................................................... 665 General statement.............................................................................................. 665 Basal Sequence................................................................................................... 665 Till Zone.............................................................................................................. 667 Later deposits..................................................................................................... 667 East side of river.......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview
    SECTION 45 – Table of Contents 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview.......................................................2 45.1 Regional Context for Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin ....................................................2 45.2 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Description ...................................................................2 45.3 Logic Path ....................................................................................................................6 45-1 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview Section 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview is adapted from the Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Summary Report (2000). 45.1 Regional Context for Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin The Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin is one of six subbasins within the IMP and is bounded in the west by the Okanogan Subbasin within the Columbia Cascade Province and to the east by the San Poil and Upper Columbia subbasins. The Subbasin is differentiated by the portion of the Columbia River and tributaries from Chief Joseph Dam to Grand Coulee Dam in north central Washington state. 45.2 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Description 45.2.1 General Location Lake Rufus Woods is a 51-mile long Columbia River mainstem impoundment located in north central Washington. Lake Rufus Woods is bounded by Chief Joseph Dam at river mile (RM) 545.1 at its lower end, and Grand Coulee Dam at RM 596.6 at its upper end. The Colville Indian Reservation borders the entire north shoreline of the lake in Okanogan County and the southern portion of the Subbasin is located in Douglas County. The Nespelem River is the major tributary and enters Lake Rufus Woods at RM 582 (Figure 1). Several lakes and small tributary streams also provide fish habitat, most of which are located on the Colville Indian Reservation.
    [Show full text]
  • SECTION 45 – Table of Contents
    SECTION 45 – Table of Contents 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview.......................................................2 45.1 Regional Context for Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin ....................................................2 45.2 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Description ...................................................................2 45.3 Logic Path ....................................................................................................................6 45-1 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview Section 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview is adapted from the Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Summary Report (2000). 45.1 Regional Context for Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin The Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin is one of six subbasins within the IMP and is bounded in the west by the Okanogan Subbasin within the Columbia Cascade Province and to the east by the San Poil and Upper Columbia subbasins. The Subbasin is differentiated by the portion of the Columbia River and tributaries from Chief Joseph Dam to Grand Coulee Dam in north central Washington state. 45.2 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Description 45.2.1 General Location Lake Rufus Woods is a 51-mile long Columbia River mainstem impoundment located in north central Washington. Lake Rufus Woods is bounded by Chief Joseph Dam at river mile (RM) 545.1 at its lower end, and Grand Coulee Dam at RM 596.6 at its upper end. The Colville Indian Reservation borders the entire north shoreline of the lake in Okanogan County and the southern portion of the Subbasin is located in Douglas County. The Nespelem River is the major tributary and enters Lake Rufus Woods at RM 582 (Figure 1). Several lakes and small tributary streams also provide fish habitat, most of which are located on the Colville Indian Reservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracing of Fish Farm Effects on Sediment and Food Web of Rufus Woods Lake, Columbia River
    Tracing of Fish Farm Effects on Sediment and Food Web of Rufus Woods Lake, Columbia River 2009 Results Prepared For: Pacific Aquaculture Inc. Nespelem, Washington and Colville Confederated Tribes Natural Resources Department Environmental Trust Program Nespelem, Washington Date of submission: 21 August 2010 Principal Investigator: Jack Rensel Ph. D.1 1/ Research Scientist Rensel Associates Aquatic Sciences 4209 234th Street N.E. Arlington, WA 98223 Field Assistance: SCUBA Underwater Recovery Mr. Archie Dennis EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Fish farming of sterile steelhead trout in net pens has been practiced since 1989 in Rufus Woods Lake, a mid‐Columbia River reservoir downstream of Grand Coulee Dam and the large Lake Roosevelt storage reservoir (Shallenberger 2009). Before pens were first placed, I was asked to examine water quality and potential impacts of the first operation. This led to a report quantifying the dissolved and total nutrient flux of the river throughout Washington State and estimated effects of different levels of fish farm production on the system through water and nutrient budget analyses (Rensel 1989). It was clear at that time that Columbia River and even downstream locations were highly impoverished with respect to the important macronutrients nitrogen and phosphorus. This results from nutrient trapping in the large, upstream Canadian and American storage reservoirs in this river system. This process, common in rivers with numerous or extensive storage reservoirs, traps particulate nutrients, prevent remineralization and curtails “nutrient spiraling” (i.e., flux downstream of nutrients from dissolved to particulate and inorganic to organic, both repeating). Chlorophyll a concentrations in mid Columbia River reservoirs drop to very low concentrations and dissolved inorganic phosphorus becomes immeasurably low throughout most of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • James H. Gallaher Jr. Is Charged with Murdering Edwin Oliver Pooler
    PRSRT STD • U.S. Postage Paid Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 2 FIRST CLASS • U.S. Postage Paid Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 8 VOLUME 32, NUMBER. 1 January Edition February 1, 2006 James H. Gallaher Jr. is charged INSIDE Council Corner ............ 2, 3 Farewells ......................... 8 with murdering Edwin Oliver Pooler Tribal News ..................... 4 Resources ....................... 9 Community News ............ 5 Photo Album .................. 10 SPOKANE, WA., JAN. 30— in the Eastern District of Washing- 1153”. involves: a Crime of Violence, a Resolution Index ............. 6 Community Calendar .... 11 Colville Tribal Member James H. ton, within Indian country, to wit: Pooler’s sister Lynda Tonasket, Maximum penalty of life imprison- Tribal Voices ................... 7 Reservation News ... 11, 12 Gallaher Jr. appeared at an Arraign- the Colville Indian Reservation, the who lives in Keller, WA., was among ment or death, and that the Serious ment/Initial Appearance held here Defendant, JAMES H. GALLAHER, the 15 adults and a young child who risk Defendant may flee. And the today at the United States District Jr., an Indian, willfully, deliberately, were here at the Arraignment. The reason for Dentention are: Assur- Space for Correction Court, Eastern District of Wash- maliciously, and with premeditation body of Edwin Pooler has never been ance that the Defendant will appear in ington. and malice aforethought, did unlaw- found. Lynda also has another broth- court, and for the Safety of any other of Volume & Issue A Indictment dated Dec. 20, 2005, fully kill Edwin Oliver Pooler, in er George Pooler, who disappeared person and the community. reads as follows: “The Grand Jury violation of Title 18, United States in 1988, and is listed as a missing Gallaher was placed in the cus- Charges: On or about April 14, 1991, Code, Sections 1111(a), 1151, and person.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS RELEASE *Colville Tribes Fish & Wildlife PO Box 150 Nespelem, WA 99155 * (509) 634-2110 * Fax: (509) 634-2126
    NEWS RELEASE *Colville Tribes Fish & Wildlife PO Box 150 Nespelem, WA 99155 * (509) 634-2110 * Fax: (509) 634-2126 Contact: Michelle Campobasso Colville Tribes Fish and Wildlife Public Relations Specialist (509) 634-2106 CHINOOK SALMON RELEASED IN HISTORIC HABITAT (Nespelem, Wash. August 19, 2021) – Recently, hundreds of adult summer chinook were released upstream of Grand Coulee and Chief Joseph dams. The releases are part of a huge undertaking by the Colville Confederated Tribes (CCT) to reconnect salmon to their historic habitat. In July and August, 235 adult chinook were released in the Sanpoil. On August 16, 107 adult chinook were released in Lake Rufus Woods just behind Chief Joseph Dam. The chinook were surplus hatchery fish from the Douglas County PUD’s Wells Hatchery. Casey Baldwin, research scientist for Colville Tribes’ Fish and Wildlife (CTFW), said that all of the fish were PIT tagged. “In the Sanpoil, the PIT tags will tell us if they move out of the river or up the West Fork. In Lake Rufus Woods, the PIT tags will tell us if they move into the Nespelem River, or if they fall back through Chief Joseph Dam and go to a hatchery or a tributary.” Since 2019, the CCT have held several cultural and educational releases to reintroduce salmon into blocked areas of the Columbia River. (MORE) “The CCT have been waiting patiently for salmon to return to the upper Columbia (above Chief Joseph and Grand Coulee dam) for over 80 years,” said Joe Peone, director for CTFW. “But now we are taking steps to make it happen.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Roosevelt Northern Pike Suppression and Monitoring Plan 2018-2022
    Lake Roosevelt Northern Pike Suppression and Monitoring Plan 2018-2022 Prepared by: Colville Confederated Tribes: Holly McLellan, Shay Wolvert, and Bryan Jones Spokane Tribe of Indians: Elliott Kittel and Alix (Blake) Silver Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife: Chuck Lee, Tyler Parsons, and Bill Baker Funding Provided By: 1 Table of Contents List of Figures .................................................................................................................................. 3 List of Tables ................................................................................................................................... 4 Northern Pike Suppression Project Goal ........................................................................................ 5 Project Objective ............................................................................................................................. 5 Interim Targets ............................................................................................................................ 5 Project Strategy ............................................................................................................................... 5 Project History ................................................................................................................................ 8 Scope of Work ................................................................................................................................. 9 1.0 Monitoring ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural and Educational Releases of Salmon Upstream of Chief Joseph and Grand Coulee Dams Environmental Assessment
    Cultural and Educational Releases of Salmon Upstream of Chief Joseph and Grand Coulee Dams Environmental Assessment The Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Proposed Action: The Confederated Tribes of the Colville Indian Reservation propose the Cultural and Educational Releases of Salmon Upstream of Chief Joseph and Grand Coulee Dams Project. This project proposes to release up to several thousand adult salmon and up to tens of thousands of juvenile salmon into the Columbia River and its tributaries upstream of the current anadromous salmonid barriers at Chief Joseph and Grand Coulee dams. Official Decision Maker: Debra Wulff, Colville Tribe Executive Director For further information: Chasity Swan IRMP Coordinator PO BOX 150 Nespelem, WA 99155 (509) 634-2323 [email protected] July 19, 2018 1 Salmon Releases Upstream of Chief Joseph and Grand Coulee Dams 18pp023 Table of Contents 1.0 Purpose and Need ........................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Purpose and Need for Action .............................................................................................................. 3 1.3 Issues, Concerns and Objectives ......................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Compliance with Other Codes and Regulations ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Affairs Budget Justifications and Performance Information Fiscal
    The United States BUDGET Department of the Interior JUSTIFICATIONS and Performance Information Fiscal Year 2021 BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS NOTICE: These budget justifications are prepared for the Interior, Environment and Related Agencies Appropriations Subcommittees. Approval for release of the justifications prior to their printing in the public record of the Subcommittee hearings may be obtained through the Office of Budget of the Department of the Interior. Printed on Recycled Paper Table of Contents DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR INDIAN AFFAIRS Budget Justifications Fiscal Year 2021 Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................... IA-ES-1 General Statement ............................................................................................................................. IA-GS-1 Organization Chart......................................................................................................................... IA-GS-5 Summary Tables Budget Summary Table .................................................................................................................. IA-ST-1 Comprehensive Budget Table ......................................................................................................... IA-ST-2 Fixed Costs Summary ..................................................................................................................... IA-ST-5 Budget Changes at a Glance .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]