Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Newsletter. (Siletz, OR) 19??-1981 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1981)
SUMMARY OF SILETZ TRIBAL PROGRAMS In the three Siletz Tribal Area Offices (Salem, Springfield and Siletz) we would like to make an effort to contact Indian people who need any of these types of assistance. The following programs are operated through all three of the Siletz Tribe’s Area Offices. All programs are available to members of the Siletz Tribe who are one- quarter blood degree of federally recognized tribes. EDUCATION Higher Education: is education, college or Grants and counseling the student, and they attending school. primarily to help the tribal members in post secondary universities, in a study course leading to a Bachelors Degree. are available to students, records are kept of the progress of are assisted in any problems that may arise while they are Adult Education: provides formal and informal education and training experiences. It is used to help develop and conduct a variety of courses including tribal heritage, leadership development, management skills, GED preparation, to increase employability and entrance into other educational programs. Summer Programs: the operation of summer and after-school programs developing youth in academic, physical, social, nutritional health, and work habits in building a mature individual. SOCIAL SERVICES Provides counseling and referral services to all eligible tribal members who seek such assistance. HOUSING Home Improvement: plans and coordinates housing improvement projects in the Tribe’s Service Area, accepts evaluates, and submits applications for HIP grants to the Housing Review Staff for action. ADULT VOCATIONAL TRAINING Tribal staff will provide; counseling and assistance in completing a grant application for enrollment in accredited public training institutions. This is a-short-term (2 or 3 years) training program. DIRECT EMPLOYMENT This provides our client with assistance in the beginning of their employment. If there are materials or equipment necessary to their employment, we may be able to assist in obtaining them, also one months subsidy may be available to eligible clients. The Bureau of Indian Affairs has assumed responsibility for the Adult Vocational Training and Direct Employment programs, as of October 1, 1980. Tribal staff will be happy to assist the Bureau by answering questions and providing necessary forms for these programs.
