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Honoring Veterans

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PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID CHENEY, WA PERMIT NO 20 VOLUME 36, NUMBER. 11 November Edition INSIDE December 9, 2010 HONORING VETERANS Council Corner ................ 2 Tribal Voices ....................8 Tribal News.............. 3, 4, 5 Classifieds ..................9, 10 Community News ........6, 7 Native American Delegation to Build Bridges in Turkey Representatives of 17 Tribes to Meet with Turkish Leaders WA S H I N G T O N , D C – that still resonates with Turks as a Representatives from 17 Native deining moment in the history of American tribes will leave the U.S. the Turkish people and the modern on Nov. 6 for a weeklong business, Republic of Turkey. educational and cultural exchange “The Native American Business trip to Turkey on Turkish Airlines’ Cooperation Trip is the highlight of inaugural light from Washington, our recent efforts to foster increased DC to Istanbul, organized by the economic and cultural ties between Turkish Coalition of America. Turkey and Indian Country,” said Participants on the irst Native G. Lincoln McCurdy, president of American Business Cooperation Trip TCA. “It is one of the largest Native are scheduled to meet with Turkish American international delegations Minister for Foreign Affairs Ahmet in recent years, and the irst to visit Davutoglu, Minister for Foreign Turkey. This trip marks the latest Trade Zafer Caglayan, and members evolution in our work promoting of the Turkish Parliament’s Turkey- the development of relationships HONORING OUR VETERANS - Colville Tribal Veteran Andy Joseph, Jr., holding the American Flag, leads the way as Veterans and Nespelem Auxiliary USA Friendship Group. between the Turkish peoples and the members join the posting of the colors procession. The group will also meet with many ethnic and cultural groups in representatives of the Turkish the United States.” NESPELEM, WA – The Colville Exporters’ Council; participate in TCA has already organized Tribes Veterans Program and business symposiums and networking three meetings with Turkish State Nespelem American Legion Auxiliary at Istanbul Technical University, Minister for Foreign Trade Caglayan Unit 114 held local events honoring Hacettepe University, and Bahcesehir military veterans in observance of University; and visit Gallipoli, the Building Bridges Veterans Day. site of a World War I campaign Continued on page 2 VETERANS FAIR & STAND DOWN The Tribal Veterans Program extended a helping to local veterans Unprecedented partnership with a week long Veterans Fair during the irst week of November to build and operate $43 that concluded with a Stand Down on November 6. Many services were available, with representatives on site million hatchery to assist Veterans with any issues they may have. The available services Recovery of chinook salmon handled everything from Veterans Services, Benefit Registration is the shared goal and Medical Services to Housing Resources, Job Search, and Family BRIDGEPORT, Wash. – Chinook a great example of collaboration Services. salmon will get a boost thanks to among tribal, federal and local Food, entertainment, and guest a unique partnership among the agencies,” said Lorri Bodi, BPA speakers were also on the agenda for Confederated Tribes of the Colville vice president of environment, ish veterans just looking for a hot meal Reservation, the Bonneville Power and wildlife. “This project will bring and conversation with old friends. Administration and Grant County ecological, social and economic “We all had a good time getting GRAND ENTRY - The Veterans Pow Wow was held November 12 and 13, at the Nespelem Community Center. Events included the Crowing of Miss Poppy, Namings, Giveaways, Rejoinings as well as contest dancing. Public Utility District. beneits to the Columbia River basin. together making new friends and After years of discussion, the Our ish and our communities will getting reacquainted with old friends three entities have signed a cost- be better off for generations to come again,” said Arnie Holt, CCT Veterans suffering from Post Traumatic Stress sharing agreement to build and because of the excellent work we are Program Manager. Syndrome (PTSD) and to educate our operate the Chief Joseph Hatchery, an doing together.” The term “Stand Down” is a youth about veterans,” said Holt. estimated $43 million construction For Grant PUD, this is a major military term used when combat units WREATH LAYING & project on the Columbia River near milestone toward implementing one returns from the ield to re-arm, get POW WOW Bridgeport, Wash. This is part of their of its hatchery programs to meet new clothing, a good meal, restful The “Honoring Our Veterans” overall effort to support the recovery license requirements for the Priest sleep, and other necessities. Many ceremony was held Nov. 11, at the of Columbia River spring chinook Rapids Project. Grant PUD’s annual veterans who are low income are Colville Tribal Veterans Monument salmon. production requirement for the in need of basic necessities in life, on the Agency Campus. The annual “This is truly an unprecedented Okanogan Basin is 305,000 summer including health services. Stand event is coordinated by the Nespelem joint effort among the Colville Tribes, chinook and 110,000 spring chinook Downs give them a safe place and Auxiliary Unit 114 to honor and BPA and Grant PUD,” Colville smolts. easy access to these services. serve the veterans. Business Council Chairman Michael “This agreement is a win-win for This year clothing items like “It’s good for everyone to come O. Finley said. “We look forward all involved,” explained Bob Bernd, coats, socks, mittens, boots, sleeping here and remember. So, today as to the day when the Chief Joseph Grant PUD commission president. bags, blankets, and underclothing, we get ready to salute our veterans Hatchery will open, and salmon will “It allows us to meet stewardship were distributed to over 400 local again, we are thanking our Auxiliary be restored to our waters. Because obligations in a cost-effective manner veterans and their family members for always being here,” said Soy of this landmark partnership, we while reducing costs for all parties, to prepare them for winter. Redthunder. can inally and effectively begin to avoiding the impacts of multiple This is the second Stand Down The ceremony began with the address the loss of this most important shoreline facilities, maximizing event coordinated through the Tribal presentation of colors by attending natural and cultural resource.” efficient water use and providing Veterans program, for veterans veterans, followed by an opening The hatchery is, in part, a result for collaborative implementation of on and near the Colville Indian prayer from Soy Redthunder. of a historic agreement, known as monitoring and evaluation efforts.” Reservation. Members of the Auxiliary laid three The Columbia River Basin Fish About the hatchery There are left over insulated wreaths, one at the bottom of each Accords, signed in 2008. Under these The main hatchery facility will pants, coveralls, and a few boots that monument, to honor and remember agreements, the federal agencies be located on the north bank of the veterans can still pick up by contacting the men and women who have served and tribes are working together as Columbia River near the base of the CCT Veterans Ofice. our country, our community, our partners to provide tangible survival Chief Joseph Dam, which is owned In addition to the Veterans reservation. Nespelem Auxiliary beneits for salmon recovery - by and operated by the U.S. Army Corps Fair and Stand Down held at the Chaplin, Grace Moore, closed the upgrading passage over federal dams, of Engineers. The complex will Okanogan Armory, a display ceremony with a prayer. by restoring river and estuary habitat, include acclimation ponds at several of Vietnam Memorabilia called “I want all of you to know that we and by creative use of hatcheries. The locations on the Okanogan River as NATIVEVETERAN was available as Auxiliary members love serving accords ended years of litigation and well as housing for hatchery workers for viewing. our veterans. It makes our heart feel are delivering results for the region’s “It’s a bridge that brings back a lot proud, proud of our veterans. It’s a NATIVEVETERAN DISPLAY - Arnie Holt, CCT Veterans Program ish. Hatchery of memories both good and bad. My great honor, it makes our heart feel Manager, is pictured here front of his collection of Vietnam Memorabilia. “The Chief Joseph Hatchery is Continued on page 7 display is intended to start the healing wonderful to be standing here in your His traveling display is used as an education tool for the youth and public as process among veterans who are honor,” said one Auxiliary member. well place as to help veterans begin . TRIBAL TRIBUNE 2 TRIBAL TRIBUNE COUNCIL CORNER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2010 also required to use their operating requesting a copy @(1-509-634- money to support CIPV (plywood 3200). You need to read this and Streamlining for the future plant) and the log sort yard. To say form your own opinion. >>This is Moomaw Update By Cherie Moomaw that CIPP failed is a huge stretch of a Major SOVEREIGNTY concern. In a cooperative spirit, the Tribal/Corporate organization more any businesspersons’ imagination. << What happens if the FEDERAL Colville Tribe and the Colville effective and eficient. This does If we do not mill our own lumber CORPORATION goes broke? How Tribal Federal Corporation (CTFC) not mean reducing staff, but, instead, (formerly CTEC) have joined forces developing successful service The winter heating season is paid out in Per Capitas. Only money we will simply put ourselves at the long can they survive on borrowed mercy of others and be back where money? to streamline the services provided practices and procedures that are upon us and I hope the Membership that comes into the Tribe from Trust to our membership and employees more recognizable and easier to is prepared.
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