Siletz news / (Siletz, OR) 199?-current, June 01, 2020, Page 14, Image 14

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    Election Board Application
Vacancy for Housing Standing Committee
Tribal members interested in volunteering to serve on the Election Board
are encouraged to fill out this form and return it to Confederated Tribes of Siletz
Indians, Attn: Executive Secretary to Tribal Council, P.O. Box 549, Siletz, OR
97380-0549 or fax 541-444-8325.
Open Until Filled
The Election Board consists of three board members and one alternate board
member. Applications for consideration will be accepted through June 18, 2020.
Name: _______________________________________ Roll No.: ______________
Address: _________________________________________________________
City: __________________________ State: ______________ ZIP: ____________
Any Tribal member interested in consideration to serve on a Tribal Standing
Committee is encouraged to fill out this form and return to the council office.
Please mail or fax your application to Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians,
Attn: Executive Secretary to Tribal Council, P.O. Box 549, Siletz, OR 97380-0549;
fax: 541-444-8325.
Name: ________________________________________ Roll No.: ____________
Address: _________________________________________________________
City: ______________________________ State: ____________ ZIP: _________
Telephone: Day ( ) _____________________ Evening ( ) ___________________
Telephone: Day ( ) __________________ Evening ( ) ______________________
For additional information regarding responsibilities and duties of the Elec-
tion Board, please refer to the Tribe’s website – ctsi.nsn.us; under the Government
Listing tab select Tribal Ordinances and then select Election Ordinance.
If you have any questions, please call Tami Miner, executive secretary to Tribal
Council, at 800-922-1399, ext. 1203, or 541-444-8203.
New Living-Learning
Communities at OSU will
focus on cultural identity
2020-2021 Hunting and Fishing Tags
Distribution Schedule
Estimated
Number
Available
Season
Dates
Early Archery
50
8/29-9/27
General Rifle
375
10/3-11/6**
Type of Tag
Deer
Antlerless – Adult
8
10/3-11/6
Antlerless –Youth
8
10/3-11/8
50***
11/21-12/13
Antlerless - Youth
2
8/1-12/31
Early Archery
25
8/29-9/27
1 st Season Rifle
25
11/14-11/17
2 nd Season Rifle
25
11/21-11/27
11
Various
seasons
beginning
1/1/21
Late Archery
Elk
Antlerless
Late Archery
Antlerless
Salmon Salmon
Date to Start Tag Issuance
8/3 at 8:00 AM at Natural
Resources Office
8/17
Lottery applications available
8/3; due 8/28; drawing 9/8; tags
issued 9/9
Lottery applications available
8/3; due 8/28; drawing 9/8; tags
issued 9/9
First Distribution:
10/19 at 8:00 AM at NR Office
Second Distribution:
11/2 at 8:00 AM at NR Office
(see Note 2 below)
Lottery applications available
6/1; due 7/2; drawing 7/6; tags
issued 7/7
8/3 at 8:00 AM at Natural
Resources Office
Lottery applications available
8/31; due 9/25; drawing 10/5;
tags issued 10/6
Method of
Issuance
First Come First
Served*
First Come First
Served
Lottery – Open to
Elders Only
Lottery – Open to
Youth Ages 12-17
Only
First Come First
Served*
Lottery – Open to
Youth Ages 12-17
Only
First Come First
Served*
Lottery
Lottery applications available
8/31; due 9/25; drawing 10/5;
tags issued 11/30
Lottery
First Come First
Served*
First Come First
Served
56
11/28-12/13
First Distribution:
10/19 at 8:00 AM at NR Office
Second Distribution:
11/2 at 8:00 AM at NR Office
(see Note 2 below)
200
11/1-12/30
(estimate)
8/17
* No early calls to “save” an early archery tag for someone. Must physically show up to obtain tag on first day
of distribution. May call to have a tag mailed beginning on the second day of distribution.
** Season for Youth ages 12-17 is 10/3 - 11/8 (2 additional days at end of general season)
*** Minus number of tags filled in Deer Early Bow Season. Unfilled Deer Early Bow tags must be returned to
Natural Resources by 10/9.
NOTE 1:
NOTE 2:
14 •
A Tribal member may obtain only ONE elk tag in their name during the 2020-2021 hunting
season (bow, bull and cow tags all count towards the one tag), except as noted below.
First Distribution: For hunters who have not been issued an early season deer archery tag (for
deer tags) or any elk tag (for elk tags).
Second Distribution: For any eligible hunter, regardless of what other tags they have received.
Siletz News
•
June 2020
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Oregon State
University is introducing two new Living-
Learning Communities to the Corvallis
campus this fall that will center on the
experiences of Indigenous people and those
with black and African American identities.
Living-Learning Communities
(LLCs) are academic programs that col-
laborate with residential communities on
campus to bring together students with the
same academic focus and help them build
relationships with faculty and advisors. In
addition, University Housing & Dining
Services holds events in the communities
related to their areas of interest.
These are the first Living-Learning
Communities at OSU focused on ethnic
cultural communities. Currently, Living-
Learning Communities range from
specific disciplines like engineering and
business to shared passions, such as envi-
ronmental activism and outdoor activities.
The new Living-Learning Communi-
ties have partnerships with several cultural
centers on campus. Both communities will
be located on the first floor of Poling Hall,
a residence hall in the center of campus.
The programs are open to all students,
regardless of identity.
The munk-skukum Indigenous Liv-
ing-Learning Community offers a place
for students to find community, explore
cultural identity and learn more about the
lands on which they will reside. The name
“munk-skukum” means “to strengthen”
in chinuk wawa, an Indigenous language
originating as a pidgin trade language in
the Pacific Northwest.
“When we speak about Indigenous
communities as a focus, we are specifically
talking about the Indigenous people of the
Americas and Pacific Islands, while also
balancing the integral responsibility we
have to supporting an understanding and
respect of Tribal sovereign nations,” said
Luhui Whitebear, the Native American
Longhouse Eena Haws assistant director,
who is leading the munk-skukum group.
The Nia Black Scholar Living-
Learning Community offers a space for
See OSU on the following page