Spilyay Tymoo
July 17, 2019
Page 5
Claim lost items found at Pi-Ume-Sha
A number of items were
turned in to Lost & Found fol-
lowing Pi-Ume-Sha. Here are
the found items:
A set of keys with vehicle
access units.
Strung beaded key chain (no
keys).
Beaded earring.
A woman’s ring.
A beaded necklace (or
headband).
One strung beaded necklace.
Three right-side moccasin’s,
different sizes.
Two loose dancing bells.
Two silver jingles (from jingle
dress).
Jayson Smith/Spilyay
Pi-Ume-Sha 2019 Saturday Grand Entry
If you recognize any of these
items, you can 541-460-0224.
Thank you.
Summer outdoor youth experiences
through tribes, Outward Bound
The Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs and the Northwest
Outward Bound School—Tribal
Youth Program invite youth ages
14-18 to participate in one of two
amazing outdoor experiences.
The backpacking course will be
August 26-28 on the War m
Springs Reservation. And there
will be Deschutes rafting course,
August 26-30.
Prior to departing the tribes
and Northwest Outward Bound
will host a gathering for all par-
ticipants, August 25.
Registration is due by August
16. For information about the
program, or to register, please call
Taw ‘TJ’ Foltz at 541-615-0142.
Or email:
taw.foltz@wstribes.org
Some background
In 2018 the Confederated
Tribes and Northwest Outward
Bound School established a part-
nership to build culturally relevant
programs in Central Oregon for
youth of the Warm Springs, Wasco
and Paiute tribes.
All participating tribal youth re-
ceive fully-funded scholarships, be-
ginning with rafting courses on the
Deschutes River, and expanding to
other programs of interest.
In collaboration with leaders
in the tribal community, this pro-
gram creates tribal specific
courses, incorporating significant
aspects of the Warm Springs cul-
ture and history with Northwest
Outward bound School outdoor
education and leadership skill
development.
The goal is to inspire youth to
connect with tribal lands, igniting
their interest in the outdoors and
creating a pathway to outdoor edu-
cation, advocacy or industry. Visit
online at nwobs.org
Water crisis through younger eyes
The Portland independent
weekly newspaper Street Roots
wants to tell the story of the Warm
Springs water crisis through the
voices of the young people expe-
riencing it.
Street Roots is an award-win-
ning, nonprofit newspaper focus-
ing on issues of social, economic
and environmental justice.
The reporting seeks to amplify
the voices of people often not
heard in the halls of power. And
first-person narratives often de-
liver a more powerful message
than a news report from an out-
side source.
Street Roots hopes to record
the personal impact this crisis has
Business
classes in W.S.
War m Springs In-
dianpreneurship classes are
coming up August 17 and
24 at the Community Ac-
tion Team office.
The program teaches
the basics you need to
know to start your own
business.
They will cover all 12
lessons over the two Sat-
urdays from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.
Call 541-553-3148 to
sign up.
The city of Cul-
ver is seeking ven-
dors for the Culver
Crawdad Festival
coming up on Sat-
urday, August 17.
Call
541-546-
6494 for more in-
formation.
had on you personally and your
family.
It might also be looked at as
indicative of a larger situation, of
the failing infrastructure and the
ongoing impacts of poverty.
To participate, or if you have
any questions, please write to:
joanne@streetroots.org
Please provide your name and
contact information, along with a
description of the story you want
to write. Or feel free to submit
completed columns for consider-
ation.
Street Roots does provide pay-
ment for stories published in the
newspaper. Payment to be deter-
mined upon receipt of submission.
Louise Katchia, Secretary,
Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days Pow-
wow and Parade Committee.