DOCSLIB.ORG

Obituaries A3& A5 Classifieds B5 Weather A10 Sports A8 at Theworldlink.Com

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Obituaries A3& A5 Classifieds B5 Weather A10 Sports A8 at Theworldlink.Com Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 Steve and the kids Dubisar helps youngsters at speedway, A12 PARTLY CLOUDY 61• 52 FORECA2ST, A10 | FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2021 | theworldlink.com | $2 Council, again, supports housing development BY DAVID RUPKALVIS Lane. add 400 new stick-built homes culvert in the area. ter infrastructure to offset higher The World The vote last week did not in Coos Bay. The developer, Red Due to limited supplies of costs to the developer. offer any additional funding. Moon Development and Con- manufactured homes during the The vote last week got rid of For the third time, the Coos Rather it combined the funds struction, originally approached COVID-19 pandemic, the devel- the first two agreements, with the Bay City Council agreed to use previously offered in a new the city about building a manu- oper came back to the city with city accepting a third agreement city funds to assist a developer agreement. factured home community at the the idea of changing to stick-built of $1.475 million for the engi- planning to build 400 homes The development, known as location. The city then agreed homes. The city then agreed to off Ocean Boulevard and Lindy Timber Cove, could eventually to share the cost for replacing a spend $1.2 million for wastewa- Please see Housing, Page A2 Digging to piece together history Coos Bay Site near Bandon to get new could put dispatching Coquille Indians in area 13,000 equipment BY DAVID RUPKALVIS years ago The World BY DAVID RUPKALVIS The Coos Bay City Council The World voted unanimously to spend up to $159,000 to purchase Almost everyone agrees, new equipment for emergency ancestors of the Coquille Indian dispatchers. Tribe were the first settlers in Police Chief Chris Chap- what is now the Coos Bay-Ban- anar said the equipment for don region of Oregon. the 9-1-1 dispatchers is des- What we may be learning is perately needed. how long the Tribe has had a “The 9-1-1 dispatch center presence in the area. is currently using out-of-date For the last three weeks, ar- equipment that was purchased cheology students from Oregon over 15 years ago,” Chapanar State University have been exca- told the council. “The equip- vating a site near Devils Kitchen ment has not only become beach in Bandon. The excavation outdated, but obviously it’s is the fourth time OSU students technologically driven, and have worked to learn about the that has become outdated as history of the area, and what they well. It is no longer service- have found could be extraordi- able, and the components are nary. no longer being manufac- Loren Davis, a professor of tured.” anthropology at OSU, said arti- Chapanar said the police facts found at the digs have been department has spent several dated back 13,600 years. years researching the best “This is the ancestors of the equipment before deciding on Coquille people,” Davis said. AvTec. He asked the council “That pit in there goes down to to approve the purchase and 10-feet deep. Down there, we installation of three dispatch have radio carbon going back stations with new moni- 13,600 years. If that’s true, this tors, speakers, headsets and would be the oldest archeolog- hardware. A new server and ical site on the coast of North new connections to the radio America. We have more work system are also part of the to do.” project. On Monday, the students and The set up will include a Davis were back at the site, new recording system that slowly removing soil inch by will record all calls to 9-1-1 inch. The slow, detailed work and the police station, as is necessary to find, protect required by state law. and record any signs of human Chapanar said while AvTec activity. Davis said the archeolo- makes the best equipment gy students look for things most they could find, there was people would miss. For example, another advantage of choosing a rock that looks to most like a the company. rock, could have significance to “During our evaluation archeologists because it might process, we learned that both show signs of one time being in North Bend Police Depart- a fire. Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World Students from Oregon State University dig through the dirt at Devils Kitchen while looking for artifacts related to the Coquille Please see Dispatch, Page A3 Please see Digging, Page A2 Indian Tribe. Wright pleased with first legislative session BY DAVID RUPKALVIS ment and behavioral health. He The World said being involved gave him a far greater understanding of the Boomer Wright stepped into issues impacting Oregon. the Oregon capitol earlier this year Wright said being in the as a rookie, and he ended his first minority at the Legislature was legislative session as a veteran. frustrating at times, especially OK, maybe not a veteran, but when Republicans had little input certainly more prepared to fight on the biggest bills. for his district that includes much “I had one day I got pretty of Coos and Douglas counties. frustrated and I called one of “This has definitely been a my colleagues and asked, ‘how learning year,” Wright said last do you do this,’” Wright said. week. “It was like drinking from “COVID made it harder because a fire hose. It’s not a learning half the people weren’t there.” curve, it’s a learning incline.” Wright said his style is to meet Despite that steep incline, people face to face so they can Wright said he was pleased with discuss differences, but with half how the session turned out. As a the members working from home Republican in a state dominated that style didn’t work too well. politically by Democrats, Wright “The Democrats had the said he was pleased to get half of votes,” Wright said. “They could the bills he submitted passed. do anything they wanted, any “I submitted four bills and I got time and they did not need us.” two,” he said. “I’m pleased with But despite the frustrations, that, and I’m learning the process.” Wright said the work done in the Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World Wright was assigned to Legislature is not what the media committees overseeing issues State Rep. Boomer Wright greets North Bend Mayor Jessica Engelke during the grand reopening of the North Bend Municipal Pool. for veterans, wildfire manage- Please see Wright, Page A3 Wright said helping get North Bend money to fund the pool was one of his biggest successes in 2021. Photo gallery: There are starfish everywhere OPINION A4 WESTERN WORLD A6 Photo gallery: Laughter, joy return to NB pool OBITUARIES A3& A5 CLASSIFIEDS B5 WEATHER A10 SPORTS A8 AT THEWORLDLINK.COM • Serving Oregon’s South Coast since 1878 • A Country Media Newspaper • Copyright 2015 Follow us online: facebook.com/theworldnewspaper twitter.com/TheWorldLink instagram.com/theworldlink • Manageable workloads, safe staffing • A supportive nursing culture • Work and home life in a beautiful coastal location • Market competitive wages and shi differential RN Day and Night Positions Open Market Competitive Sign On Bonus Available Visit southerncoos.org/employment for additional information or call us at (541) 347-2426. HEALTHCARE A2 | FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2021 THE WORLD site is newer. Digging “The most intensive use From A1 of the site in the last 3,000 years,” he said. “It would be ancestors of the modern Students pulled out sev- Native American people.” eral fire rocks, along with While the students from charcoal, whileHE� excavat- Oregon State have� permisES- ing the site Tuesday. The sion to find, remove and whole time a representa- map artifacts they find, tive of the Coquille Tribe Davis urged anyone else was watching closely. The who finds artifacts to leave Tribe wanted a represen- them where they are. tative nearby to learn and “Artifacts on public to ensure artifacts were lands are protected by state treated properly. If human law,” he said. “What they remains had been found, can do is they can take and none have in the four a picture of it to enjoy it years of digging, work later. They can also contact would have stopped imme- the agency that owns the diately. land. If you pick some- Davis said students from thing up and take it, you’re OSU have dug at Devils erasing history.” Kitchen in 2000, 2011 and And every piece of that 2013. The 2021 dig is the history is important to first time many students understand the people who Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World have been outdoors doing came before us. As arche- Oregon State students sift dirt at the site of an archeological dig in a search for even the smallest artifacts. Below, Loren Davis, right, a professor of a real excavation in ologists, the challenge is anthropology at Oregon State University, removes dirt while conducting an archeological study at Devils Kitchen in Bandon. more than a year due to getting enough pieces to COVID-19 restrictions. tell the story, Davis said. Davis said getting the “It’s one piece of a larg- students back out into the er puzzle of what people field is a big step toward were doing,” he said. “It making them archeologists. isn’t like one piece tells the “We get to be outside, entire story. We’re trying you’re working with other to piece it back together people and you live in again. We want to map a field camp,” he said. where everything is in the “There’s a lot to learn other ground.” than archeology.” At Devils Kitchen, the At the site, students archeology students were slowly dig into the soil, excavating a piece of land placing all the dirt into up above the beach.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Volume I: Trail Maps, Research Methods & Historical Accounts
    Coquille Indian Tribe Cultural Geography Project Coquelle Trails: Early Historical Roads and Trails of Ancestral Coquille Indian Lands, 1826 - 1875 Volume I: Trail Maps, Research Methods & Historical Accounts Report Prepared by: Bob Zybach, Program Manager Oregon Websites and Watersheds Project, Inc. & Don Ivy, Manager Coquille Indian Tribe Historic Preservation Office – Cultural Resources Program North Bend, Oregon January 4, 2013 Preface Coquelle Trails: Early Historical Roads and Trails of Ancestral Coquille Indian Lands, 1826 - 1875 renews a project originally started in 2006 to investigate and publish a “cultural geography” of the modern Coquille Indian Tribe: a description of the physical landscape and geographic area occupied or utilized by the Ancestors of the modern Coquille Tribe prior to -- and at the time of -- the earliest reported contacts with Europeans and Euro- Americans. Coquelle Trails is the first of what is expected to be several installments that will complete this renewed Cultural Geography Project. Although ships and sailors made contact with Indians in earlier years, the focus of this report begins with the first historical land-based contacts between Indians and foreigners along the rivers and beaches of Oregon’s south coast. Those few and brief encounters are documented in poorly written and often incomplete journals of men who, without maps or a true fix on their locations, wandered into and across the lands of Hanis, Miluk, and Athapaskan speaking Indians in what is today Coos and Curry Counties. Those wanderings were the first surges of the tidal wave of America’s Manifest Destiny that would soon wash over the Indians and their country.
    [Show full text]
  • EMPIRE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Coquille Indian Tribe
    EMPIRE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Coquille Indian Tribe FINAL JULY 2018 This project is partially funded by a grant from the Transportation and Growth Management (TGM) Program, a joint program of the Oregon Department of Transportation and the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development (DLCD). This TGM grant is financed, in part, by deferral Fixing America’s Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act), local government and the State of Oregon Funds. The contents of this document do not necessarily reflect views or policies of the State of Oregon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRIBAL COUNCIL Brenda Meade, Chairperson Kippy Robbins, Vice Chair Donald Ivy, Chief Linda Mecum, Secretary-Treasurer Toni Ann Brend – Representative No. 1 Don Garrett – Representative No. 2 Eric Metcalf, Representative No. 3 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN WORK TEAM Loretta Kuehn, CEDCO Kassie Rippee, CIT Robin Harkins, CIT Lyman Meade, CIHA Anne Cook, CIHA Mark Healey, CIT Darin Jarnaghan, CIT Scott Perkins, Charleston Sanitary District Jill Rolfe, Coos County Planning Tom Dixon, City of Coos Bay Virginia Elandt, ODOT Rebecca Jennings, CCAT Sergio Gamino, CCAT Chelsea Schnabel, City of North Bend Mick Snedden, Charleston Fire District Matt Whitty, Coos Bay North Bend Water Board STAFF Mark Johnston, Executive Director Todd Tripp, Property and Project Manager Matt Jensen, Land Use Planner CONSULTANTS 3J Consulting Kittelson and Associates Parametrix Leland Consulting TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...........................................................1 Process Vision and Mission EXISTING
    [Show full text]
  • Growing up Indian: an Emic Perspective
    GROWING UP INDIAN: AN EMIC PERSPECTIVE By GEORGE BUNDY WASSON, JR. A DISSERTATION Presented to the Department of Anthropology and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy june 2001 ii "Growing Up Indian: An Ernie Perspective," a dissertation prepared by George B. Wasson, Jr. in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology. This dissertation is approved and accepted by: Committee in charge: Dr. jon M. Erlandson, Chair Dr. C. Melvin Aikens Dr. Madonna L. Moss Dr. Rennard Strickland (outside member) Dr. Barre Toelken Accepted by: ------------------------------�------------------ Dean of the Graduate School iii Copyright 2001 George B. Wasson, Jr. iv An Abstract of the Dissertation of George Bundy Wasson, Jr. for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology to be taken June 2001 Title: GROWING UP INDIAN: AN EMIC PERSPECTN E Approved: My dissertation, GROWING UP INDIAN: AN EMIC PERSPECTN E describes the historical and contemporary experiences of the Coquille Indian Tribe and their close neighbors (as manifested in my own family), in relation to their shared cultures, languages, and spiritual practices. I relate various tribal reactions to the tragedy of cultural genocide as experienced by those indigenous groups within the "Black Hole" of Southwest Oregon. My desire is to provide an "inside" (ernie) perspective on the history and cultural changes of Southwest Oregon. I explain Native responses to living primarily in a non-Indian world, after the nearly total loss of aboriginal Coquelle culture and tribal identity through v decimation by disease, warfare, extermination, and cultural genocide through the educational policies of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Proposals (Rfp) Develop Sb13 Coquille Indian Tribe Culture Curriculum Coquille Indian Tribe January 15, 2020
    REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP) DEVELOP SB13 COQUILLE INDIAN TRIBE CULTURE CURRICULUM COQUILLE INDIAN TRIBE JANUARY 15, 2020 Section I: Request for Proposals Purpose The Tribe invites qualified contractors to submit proposals based on the scope of work and conditions contained in this RFP. The purpose of this request for proposals (RFP) is to obtain a contractor(s) to develop culturally relevant, place based curriculum units for 6th and 11th grade about the Coquille Indian Tribe. Curriculum units/lesson plans must follow the attached lesson plan format, and be aligned with the academic content standards adopted under ORS 329.045. The units must be unique to Coquille Tribe experiences, including tribal history, sovereignty, culture, treaty rights, government, socioeconomic experiences, and current events. About The Coquille Indian Tribe is comprised of bands that historically spoke Athabaskan, Miluk, and later, Chinuk Wawa. Since time immemorial, they flourished among the forests, rivers, meadows, and beaches of a homeland encompassing well over 750,000 acres. In the mid 1850’s the United States negotiated treaties with the Coquille people. The U. S. Senate never ratified these treaties. The Coquille tribal homeland was subsequently taken without their consent. The Coquille were included in the now repudiated Western Oregon Indian Termination Act of 1954. On June 28, 1989, they were restored and tribal sovereignty was federally recognized. The Coquille Restoration Act authorized the Secretary of the Interior to take land in to trust for the Tribe. The Tribe’s land base is now approximately 10,200 acres, of which 9,800 acres are proudly managed using sustainable forestry practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Lifeways Grade 4
    The Coquille Tribe: Coastal Lifeways Grade 4 LESSON 5 The Coquille Tribe: Coastal Lifeways Overview ESSENTIAL UNDERSTANDINGS • History The Coquille Indian Tribe flourished on Oregon’s • Lifeways southwestern coast for thousands of years in a homeland encompassing more than a million LEARNING OUTCOMES acres. The Tribe’s ancestral and modern lands of • Students will learn important informa- interest include significant portions of Oregon’s tion about the coastal living traditions Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, and of the Coquille Tribe (e.g., fishing weirs, Lane counties. The Coquille traditional lifeways are canoe transportation, tools, basketry, deeply tied to the coastal environment. This lesson and first foods). provides students with the opportunity to gain • Students will explain why making specific knowledge about important elements of predictions is an important comprehension strategy. the Coquille coastal lifeways. • Students will analyze informational Students will develop their reading comprehension text and identify key details to skills by learning to make predictions. Making pre- support predictions. dictions activates students’ prior knowledge about • Students will confirm and a topic and helps them make connections between revise predictions. new information and what they already know. Stu- dents will work in cooperative groups to analyze ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS informational text and visuals about the Coquille • How did the coastal environment influ- Tribe’s coastal lifeways. They will also reflect on the ence the daily life of the Coquille Tribe? accuracy of their predictions. LOGISTICS • Where does the activity take place? Classroom • How are the students organized? Whole class Teams: 3 – 5 Pairs Individually TIME REQUIRED Approximately 1 to 2 hours The Coquille Tribe: Coastal Lifeways Grade 4 Background for teachers STANDARDS COASTAL LIVING Oregon social studies standards Teachers should become familiar with the coastal Ethnic Studies – 4.10 lifeways of the Coquille Tribe.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Plan
    2016 ROADWAY INVENTORY & LONG RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLAN TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM Coquille Indian Tribe Northwest Regional Office ‐ Bureau of Indian Affairs Prepared by: 2016 1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I‐1 ORGANIZATION OF THE STUDY ........................................................................................ 4 I‐2 TRANSPORTATION PLANNING .......................................................................................... 5 I‐3 TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ......................................................................... 5 I‐4 GOVERNING REGULATIONS AND FUNDING SOURCE ............................................. 6 I‐5 PROJECT SCOPE OF WORK .................................................................................................... 6 I‐5.1 IRR/TTP INVENTORY UPDATE ......................................................................... 7 I‐5.2 LONG RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLAN ..................................................... 7 I‐5.3 TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ...................... 9 I‐6 THE COQUILLE INDIAN TRIBE .......................................................................................... 13 I‐6.1 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND LAND OWNERSHIP ............................... 16 I‐6.2 CLIMATE ................................................................................................................. 16 FIGURE 1 – LOCATION MAP ...................................................................................... 17 I‐6.3 DEMOGRAPHICS ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • COOS BAY Welcome to COOS
    WELCOME to... BAY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 145 Central, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 541-266-0868 www.OregonsBayArea.org The Bay Area consists of Coos fishing, riding the dunes, biking, surf- COOS BAY VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER Bay, North Bend and Charleston; ing, hunting in our woods or simply 50 Central, Coos Bay, OR 97420 three very distinct communities that, playing in the sand at our wild beach- 541-269-0215 NORTH BEND VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER together, create a truly unique expe- es. You will find a quality of life here 1380 Sherman Ave, North Bend, OR 97420 rience. Each has its own special unlike anywhere else. 541-756-4613 attractions and interests, yet each We have a wide range of shop- CHARLESTON TOURIST INFO CENTER shares a common community focus. ping to choose from, everything from 91141 Cape Arago Hwy. Coos Bay, OR 97420 541-888-2311 (Open May-Sept) The Bay Area Chamber of local, hand-made products to national Commerce represents businesses in chains. We have quaint galleries and www.OregonsAdventureCoast.com all three communities. We work for downtown shops. We are also home a healthy economic climate of good to the finest seafood on the Oregon jobs, more customers and efficient Coast. TABLE OF CONTENTS government. The Chamber is over You’ll also find state-of-the-art 4 Location • Climate • History 580 members strong, representing medical facilities here, to include a 5 Our Cities • Government 6-8 Cultural Activities & Attractions every facet of our area’s economy. world class cancer treatment center, Recreational Activities We have a place for you on one of as well as several specialty medical 9 Accomodations our Teams, making a positive differ- clinics .
    [Show full text]
  • K'vn-Da' Xwvn-De' - Yesterday & Tomorrow - 2040 Comprehensive Plan
    K’vn-da’ Xwvn-de’ Yesterday & Tomorrow 2040 Comprehensive Land-Use Plan Coquille Indian Tribe September 2019 Acknowledgments K’vn-da’ Xwvn-de’ - Yesteday & Tomorrow - 2040 Comprehensive Plan Completed by the Coquille Indian Tribe - Operations Department under the direction of Coquille Tribal Council, ANA-SEDS Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee, Robin Harkins Director of GIS Services and Matt Jensen Tribal Land-Use Planner Funded by: This Comprehensive Plan was funded using a grant from the Administration for Native Americans - Social Economic Development Strategies (ANA-SEDS) program. Tribal Council Special thanks for allowing time on your agendas Brenda Meade (Chairperson) Tribal Youth Council Kippy Robbins (Vice-Chair) Elders Committee Donald Ivy (Chief) Health Advisory Board Linda Mecum (Secretary-Treasurer) Coquille Indian Housing Authority (CIHA) Toni Ann Brend (Representative #1) Culture Education Committee Don Garrett (Representative #2) Natural Resource Committee Eric Metcalf (Representative #3) Kilkich Residents Association ANA-SEDS Steering Committee A very special thank you: Robin Harkins (Grant Manager/Director of GIS Services) Denni Hockema (Tribal Elder and Cultural Mark Johnston (Executive Direcor & Grant Administrator) Anthropologist) Fauna Larkin* (Operations Department Director) Jaeci Hall (Language Consultant) Scott Mickelson (Tribal Attorney) Toni Ann Brend* (Tribal Council Representative) And thank you - Tribal Members who took time out of their day at: Linda Mecum* (Tribal Council Representative) 2018 Winter Gathering
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL 2014-2015 OTGA Report
    The Contributions of Indian Gaming to Oregon’s Economy in 2014 and 2015 A Market and Economic Impact Analysis for the Oregon Tribal Gaming Alliance ECONOMICS • FINANCE • PLANNING Robert Whelan and Jared Rollier KOIN Tower, Suite 1600 222 SW Columbia Street Portland, Oregon 97201 503-222-6060 October 4, 2017 www.econw.com Section 1 Executive Summary Assignment The Oregon Tribal Gaming Alliance (“OTGA”) has had ECONorthwest report on the annual economic and fiscal impacts of the tribal casino gaming industry in Oregon since 2003. This is the tenth edition in the series. There are nine Indian tribes based in Oregon. And seven are OTGA members, which is a coalition of Oregon Indian tribes. Tribes provided audited operating statistics on their casinos, hotels, and restaurants for this report. ECONorthwest estimated amounts for one tribe that did not submit statistics. In addition to tribes, this report includes information from other including the Oregon Lottery, National Indian Gaming Association, U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, Oregon State Police, Washington State Gambling Commission, Oregon Racing Commission, and the Oregon Department of Justice. This study describes the economic impacts on Oregon from tribal gaming in 2014 and 2015. The report also includes a review of the gaming economy in Oregon and the financial support tribal casinos gave to local charities and tribal governments. 2014-2015 Oregon Tribal Gaming Analysis ECONorthwest Page 1 Major Findings As of year-end 2015, eight tribes operated nine casinos in Oregon. Seven tribes had one casino each and one tribe operated two casinos. One tribe, the Burns Paiute, did not run a casino in 2014 or 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • George B. Wasson on Erlandson
    ., THE COQUILLE INDIANS AND THE • CULTURAL "BLACK HOLE" OF THE SOUTHWFST OREGON COAST By George B. Wasson .. A paper submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master of Science degree in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oregon. on Erlandson, Advisor December 1,1994 UNIVff:SlTY cor crF'?CN UBRARY tjhU~0N WGthi:l 2 PROLOGUE The Coquille people have lived so many generations in their homeland environment and traditional hunting-gathering .. territories, the years have become too many to count. As is true with other southern Oregon coastal people, the oldest stories ofthe Coquelle (the original name) tell about the creation of the world and its rearrangement to suit the needs of the People who were to come later. Mythical beings such as Talapus (Old Man Coyote) told how the land was builtfrom blue clay scooped from under the water and how that land was protected from wave action by lining the shores with woven mats and basketry. The old stories relate first-hand accounts of the great floods and fires that repeatedly swept over the land from the west, often changing the geography significantly while scattering people and other animals far and wide (Wasson 1991). .. 3 The Cultural "BLACK HOLE" of the Southern Oregon Coast Because of the short time span from the beginning of everyday White contact among the native peoples of the southern Oregon coast, until the demise of their cultural, spiritual, and physical integrity, very little knowledge through scientific research was collected and preserved for .. posterity. In 1931 T.T. Waterman wrote, "A number of ethnologists worked in this region [Southern Oregon coast], prior to the writer's advent ..
    [Show full text]
  • Coquille Indian Tribe/Mith-Ih-Kwuh Economic Development Corporation (CIT/MEDC)
    NARRATIVE INFORMATION SHEET FY2020 Site-Specific Hazardous Substance Brownfield Assessment Grant Application CIT/MEDC – Ko’Kwel Wharf Property 1. Applicant Identification: Coquille Indian Tribe (CIT) Mith-Ih-Kwuh Economic Development Corporation (MEDC) 3201 Tremont Avenue North Bend, OR 97459 CIT/MEDC submitted a Site-Specific grant application for the Ko’Kwel Wharf Property in FY2019 but we were not funded. Using EPA feedback, we have revised and strengthened our approach to assessment, reuse planning, and community outreach for this FY2020 application resubmittal. 2. Funding Requested: a. Assessment Grant Type: Site-Specific b. Federal Funds Requested: $350,000 (waiver of $200,000 limit requested) c. Contamination: Hazardous Substances 3. Property Location: a. City: City of North Bend b. County: Coos County c. State: Oregon (tribally owned lands) 4. Property Information: Ko’Kwel Wharf Property 3050 Tremont Avenue North Bend, OR 97459 Page 1 5. Project Contacts: a. Project Director b. Chief Executive Eric Day Judy Duffy-Metcalf (541) 756-0662 (541) 756-0662 [email protected] [email protected] 3201 Tremont Avenue 3201 Tremont Avenue North Bend, OR 97459 North Bend, OR 97459 6. Population: Number of Tribal Members Affected: 1,150 Number of Non-Tribal Members Affected: 9,765 (population of North Bend) 7. Other Factors Checklist: Other Factors Page # The population of North Bend is 9,765 Community population is 10,000 or less. See Narrative Section 2.a.i (pg. 4) The applicant is, or will assist, a federally recognized Indian Coquille Indian Tribe is the applicant (see Threshold Criteria) tribe or United States territory. The priority brownfield site(s) is impacted by mine-scarred N/A land.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Cove Project Benefits to Local Tribal Businesses and Tribal Government Budgets
    Jordan Cove Project Benefits to Local Tribal Businesses and Tribal Government Budgets May 30, 2019 Prepared for: Jordan Cove LNG, LLC KOIN Center . 222 SW Columbia Street Suite 1600 Portland, OR 97201 ECONorthwest 1 Introduction Four tribes operate casinos, RV parks, hotels, and restaurants in the four counties where the Jordan Cove Energy Project (JCEP) will build a pipeline and terminal. These tribal businesses generate much needed money for tribal governments and members. Jordan Cove asked ECONorthwest to estimate how the hospitality and entertainment businesses owned by the tribes would be impacted by the construction and operation of the terminal and pipeline. While this analysis focuses on the four tribes in the four counties where the pipeline and terminal will be built, it does not suggest that other tribes will not benefit from the increase in economic activity realized throughout. ECONorthwest considered two sources. First, JCEP would bring workers to Coos, Jackson, Douglas, and Klamath counties. These workers from outside the four counties will spend money at tribal casinos, hotels, restaurants, RV parks, and shops. Second, local residents that either work for the JCEP or whose incomes benefit from higher pay due to greater local business will spend some of their earnings at tribal businesses as well, adding revenue for tribal governments. Tribal Businesses Four tribes have businesses in the four counties where the JCEP will be built. These businesses will see a large influx of visitor spending along with increased local spending. Their tribal governments and members will benefit from the increased spending. The tribes are the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians (Cow Creek), the Coquille Indian Tribe (Coquille), the Klamath Tribes (Klamath), and the Confederated Tribes of the Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians (CTCLUSI).
    [Show full text]