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About Siletz news / (Siletz, OR) 199?-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 2016)
Organizations offer free streaming of 40 Native films featured on PBS LINCOLN, Neb. – The same year our nation celebrated its bicentennial and President Ford proclaimed a week in Octo- ber as Native American Awareness Week, six Native producers in public television met to charter the Native American Pub- lic Broadcasting Consortium (NAPBC), later known as Native American Public Telecommunications (NAPT) and now Vision Maker Media. It was 1976 when these Native pro- ducers began to cultivate interest among American Indian Tribes to participate in developing their own media, which led to the initiation of several Tribal media projects. One such project from 1986, American Indian Artists, was a three-part series featuring the art and lives of Dan Namingha (Hopi/Tewa), Jaune Quick-To- See Smith (Shoshone/French/Cree) and Larry Golsh (Pala Mission Indian). In those 40 years, our organization has created more than 500 films, awarded $11 million to independent producers and held hundreds of film-screening events across the nation. Our films inspire people to look at the world through indigenous eyes and encourage young warriors to embrace their rich culture as part of their identity. In celebration of Vision Maker Media’s 40 th anniversary, a collection of 40 films will be available for free stream- ing beginning Nov. 1 and ending Aug. 7, 2017. Each week, a different film will be available on visionmakermedia.org and americanarchive.org. Most Often Requested Numbers Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians – 800-922-1399 Salem Area Office – 503-390-9494 Salem Finance Office – 888-870-9051 Portland Area Office – 503-238-1512 Eugene Area Office – 541-484-4234 Contract Health Services (CHS) – 800-628-5720 Siletz Community Health Clinic – 800-648-0449 Siletz Behavioral Health – 800-600-5599 Chinook Winds Casino Resort – 888-244-6665 Chemawa Health Clinic – 800-452-7823 Bureau of Indian Affairs – 800-323-8517 Website – ctsi.nsn.us Siletz Tribal Court Filing Fee/Copy Charge (Effective Jan. 1, 2016) Adoption Appeal, Filing Notice of Audio Record (tape) Copies, standard Certified Copy Certified Copy Guardianship letter Fax Civil Action, General Collection Less than $50 $150 – $399 $400 or more Contempt of Court Dissolution Petitioner, Petition Respondent, Response Co-Petition Election Challenge Electronically stored case documents (hard copy) Emancipation Guardianship, individual petition Mailing Costs Marriage Application Marriage Solemnization Name Change Small Claims, individual under $2,500 Petitioner Respondent Small Claims, individual over $2,500 Petitioner Respondent Vehicle Repossession Petitioner Respondent 12 • Siletz News • $50 $50 $5 $.25 per page $5 + $.25 per page $5 + $.25 per page $.25 per page $25 $25 $50 $100 $1,000 $125 $125 $125 $250 $3/each request $25 $50 Actual Cost $50 $50 $25 $25 $25 $50 $50 $75 $75 November 2016 Titles for November Nov. 1 American Indian Artists: Jaune Quick-To-See Smith Nov. 8 Way of the Warrior Nov. 15 Surviving Columbus Nov. 22 Robert Mirabal: Music from a Painted Cave Nov. 29 Vis a Vis: Native Tongues About Vision Maker Media Vision Maker Media is celebrating 40 years as your premier source for qual- ity American Indian and Alaska Native educational and home videos. All aspects of our programs encourage the involve- ment of young people to learn more about careers in the media – to be the next generation of storytellers. Vision Maker Media envisions a world changed and healed by understanding Native stories and the public conversations they generate. With funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), Vision Maker Media’s Public Media Content Fund awards support to projects with an American Indian theme and significant Native involvement that ultimately ben- efits the entire public media community. Vision Maker Media, a nonprofit 501(c)(3), empowers and engages Native people to tell stories. For more informa- tion, visit visionmakermedia.org. About The American Archive of Public Broadcasting The American Archive of Public Broadcasting seeks to preserve and make accessible significant historical content created by public media and to coordinate a national effort to save at-risk public media before its content is lost to posterity. For more information, visit american- archive.org. STRCP amends policy on number of loans The Siletz Tribe Revolving Credit Program (STRCP) is pleased to announce the Tribal Council has amended its Program Declaration of Policies with the goal to further enhance Tribal member access to consumer, home improvement and small business loans. STRCP, in addition to reporting loans to TransUnion Credit Bureau on a monthly basis with the goal of improving the loan recipient’s credit score, will now allow applicants who met all the conditions of their previous loans per policy to get additional loans. If you are interested in applying for a loan or would like more information, please don’t hesitate to contact Shani Gilila, STRCP credit administrator, at 541-994-2142 or 877-564-7298; or visit the STBC website at stbcorp.net.