Over-Income Grant Program ready
for applications for repair/renovation
The Over-Income Rehabilitation Construction program funds over-income families
with a $5,000 grant for construction rehabilitation on the primary residence they own.
The over-income grant is for eligible applicants and is limited to one grant per
person/address/household. If you have received services for the following programs,
you are not eligible for five years – Down Payment Assistance; the NAHASDA
Rehabilitation Program, Elders Replacement Program, Rehabilitation Program for
Elder Tribal Members or Rehabilitation Program for Disabled Tribal Members;
Homeownership Program/Mutual Help; and BIA Self-Governance.
Rehabilitation refers to repairs or renovations to the home, but does not include
appliances, saunas, hot tubs, swimming pools, driveways, fences, etc.
Over-income refers to Tribal members whose income exceeds the income limits set
by the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act (NAHASDA).
These are listed below.
1
2
3
Base4
5
6
7
8
$36,792
42,048
47,304
52,560
56,765
60,970
65,174
69,379
Applications, including proof of current annual income, enrollment and proof of
homeownership with the Tribal member’s name on it, must be submitted to the Housing
office by 4:30 p.m. on July 29, 2016. Applications received after that date and time
will not be accepted by the Siletz Tribal Housing Department.
Qualified applicants will be placed in the lottery drawing that will be held during
August on a date approved by the Tribal Council.
If you would like an application or have any questions, call Jeanette Aradoz at
800-922-1399, ext. 1316, or 541-444-8316.
Tipi Drawing
Name: __________________________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________________________
Phone: ___________________________________ Roll #: ___________________
For Siletz Tribal members to use during the Nesika Illahee Pow-Wow on Aug
12-14, 2016. One entry per household. Must be a Siletz Tribal member to enter.
Deadline for entries is June 17, 2016. Name will be drawn soon after the deadline.
Return the form to Siletz Pow-Wow, Attn: Tipi Drawing, P.O. Box 549, Siletz,
OR 97380-0549.
Note: You do not win the tipi. The drawing is only for a stay in the tipi over
pow-wow weekend.
CEDARR Community Dinner
June 15, 2016
6 p.m. • Siletz Tribal Community Center
Please come check it out – we need you!
Siletz Tribal Youth Council Meeting
Date:
Time:
Location:
Tuesday, July 12, 2016
After Culture Camp
Siletz
Dinner will be provided.
CEDARR
Community Efforts Demonstrating the Ability to Rebuild and Restore
Mission Statement
We will utilize resources to prevent the use of alcohol and other drugs,
delinquency and violence; we will seek to reduce the barriers to treatment
and support those who choose abstinance.
June 1 • Noon
Siletz Community Health Clinic
200 Gwee-Shut Road, Siletz
Parents/Guardians are welcome to attend with youth.
Transportation:
Youth carpool from the area offices. Contact us as soon as possible if you would
like to join.
Area Office Contact Numbers:
Portland: Katy Holland, 503-238-1512
Salem: Sonya Moody-Jurado, 503-390-9494
Eugene: Nora Williams, 541-484-4234
Siletz: Sharla Robinson, 541-270-3212
2016 Siletz Tribal Youth Council Calendar
Siletz Tribal Behavioral Health Programs
Prevention, Outpatient Treatment, and
Women’s and Men’s Transitional
Siletz: 800-600-5599 or
541-444-8286
Eugene: 541-484-4234
Salem: 503-390-9494
Portland: 503-238-1512
8
•
Siletz News
•
June 2016
Narcotics Anonymous Toll-Free
Help Line – 877-233-4287
For information on Alcoholics
Anonymous: aa-oregon.org
Meeting Date
TBA August
Friday-Saturday, Oct. 14-15
Saturday, Dec. 3
Location
TBA
TBA
TBA
Activity Description
Possible Service Learning Project
Siletz Tribal Youth Conference
Meeting and fun activity TBD
Youth Council Objective:
The objectives of this group shall be to provide a collective voice and represent
the Tribal youth in all matters that concern them; to serve as a means of mobilizing
and coordinating the actions of youth, other community members and organizations
toward positive goals; to promote the development of future Tribal leaders; to help solve
problems facing Tribal youth; to coordinate school and community service projects
and provide opportunities for the youth to interact for fun and fellowship.
