sNok signflz
JANUARY 1, 2022
5
Massage at Health & Wellness Center
Mind, Body & Soul Therapeutic Massage started at
the Health & Wellness Clinic.
Remember: Appointments for massage are not man-
aged by the Health & Wellness Center staff.
To schedule an appointment, call 971-237-2561. 
Police Department has
nonemergency text line
ELDERS NEED COMPUTER HELP?
The Grand Ronde Tribal Police Department has a nonemergency text
line at 541-921-2927.
“If you have a nonemergency situation or question, feel free to contact
my officer via text through this line,” said Grand Ronde Tribal Police
Chief Jake McKnight. “When one of my officers receives the text, they
will call you back when they have time.”
McKnight said that emergency situations still require calling 911.
For more information, contact McKnight at 503-879-1474. 
Cameron is also listed as a missing
person on the National Missing
and Unidentified Persons Systems
We have a group that will come in and work
with you one-on-one.
We ask you bring your own device so they can
work with you on it.
Classes will start after the first of the year.
If you are interested, please contact
Kristy Criss-Lawson @ 503-879-2018.
*If transportation is an issue, please let us
know upon calling.
find your path
ELIG IB ILITY

AGE REQUIREMENT
Candidates must be at least
18 years in age .
 TRIBAL PREFERENCE
Tribal Preference applies.
However, nonTribal
candidates can be
considered based on
business need, certifications
and skills required.
 AVAILABILITY
Most positions work Monday
through Friday 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Part-time and full-time
work is available. Specific
schedules will be
communicated upon job
placement. Candidates will
be expected to adhere to
work and schedule
requirements.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITY
TO EXPLORE MULTIPLE CAREER PATHS?
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A WAY TO DEVELOP
YOUR SKILLS AND ABILITIES IN THE
WORKPLACE?
APPLY TO THE CTGR TEMP POOL AND
START YOUR JOURNEY TODAY!
The CTGR Temp Pool was designed to fill the immediate staffing
needs of CTGR Programs, and provides opportunities for participants
to explore Part-Time and Full-Time job placement opportunities
throughout the campus.
We often have opportunities in the Health & Wellness Clinic, Social
Services, Facilities, Human Resources, TERO, Housing, the MAT
Clinic in Salem, Adult Foster Care, and many more.
Apply online to begin your journey!
APPLY ONINE: https://www.grandronde.org/employment/
WEBSITE continued
from front page
The BIA did not return a request
for more information regarding cri-
teria for a case to be listed on the
website, but preliminary research
indicates that since Cameron did
not go missing on Tribal or federal
land, the case is continuing to be
handled by Shasta County Sheriff’s
Office.
On the day of her disappearance,
Cameron called 911 three times
from her ex-boyfriend Daniel Lus-
by’s cell phone near the remote Kes-
wick Dam area in Shasta County,
saying she had been drugged and
needed help. A male voice was au-
dible in the background, according
to police reports.
Police conducted an extensive,
multi-agency search, according to
the Shasta County Sheriff’s Office.
Lusby was interviewed as a prima-
ry person of interest in the case on
three separate occasions, but never
arrested.
Although Cameron is not listed
on the BIA site, she is included in
the Missing and Murdered Indig-
enous Persons report compiled by
the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the
District of Oregon.
The report, released in February
2021, was the first to be completed
by any U.S. Attorney’s Office since
the Justice Department began a
new program, nicknamed Opera-
tion Lady Justice, to address the
ongoing crisis of missing and mur-
dered Native Americans.
The Oregon report provides
Tribes, law enforcement and the
public with an overview of current
cases as well as the Attorney’s Of-
fice plans to address the crisis.
Although Cameron went missing
in California, she is included as
part of the Oregon data because
she is a member of an Oregon Tribe,
according to the report.
During report research, it was
discovered Cameron was still listed
as “white” in the California Missing
Person Clearinghouse, which is a
racial misclassification. These gaps
in data can often lead to inaccurate
and underreporting of how many
Indigenous people are missing and
murdered nationwide. The infor-
mation has since been corrected to
list Cameron as Indigenous.
Cameron is also listed as a miss-
ing person on the National Missing
and Unidentified Persons Systems,
which is linked to the BIA’s new
website.
According to an Urban Indian
Health Institute’s 2016 report, 95
percent of the murdered and miss-
ing Indigenous women and girls’
cases never receive national or
international news coverage.
Other chilling statistics are in-
cluded in a National Institute of
Justice baseline research study
on violence against Native Amer-
ican and Alaska Native women.
It included information regarding
domestic violence, dating violence,
sexual assault, stalking and mur-
der, and also evaluated the effec-
tiveness of federal, state, Tribal and
local responses to violence against
these women.
The report, released in May 2016,
found that 84.3 percent have expe-
rienced violence in their lifetime,
including sexual, physical, stalking
and psychological aggression. Also,
39.8 percent have experienced these
types of violence in the past year.
Compared to non-Hispanic, white
women, Native American and Alas-
ka Native women are 1.2 times
more likely to have experienced
violence during their life, and 1.7
times more likely to have experi-
enced it during the past year, the
study found.
The study further found that
medical care was the most common
service needed by the victims of life-
time violence. Among the women
seeking services, 38 percent were
unable to get the help they needed.
If anyone has information on the
Heather Cameron case, contact
the Shasta County Sheriff’s Office
at 530-245-6025 and refer to case
number 201227344. 