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Oregon Tribes | Native American Web Resources | Government Links
The Northern Paiutes were made up of small peaceful bands who roamed extensively in central eastern Oregon. The Wada-Tika were root gatherers and hunters. They lived on a coarse diet of seeds, bulbs, plant fibers, berries, roots, and wild animals. They had leaders but they didn't have a formalized governmental structure or permanent chiefs. The Reservation covers 930 acres of trust land, and 320 acres of fee-patent land. Another 11,000 plus acres of allotted lands is held in trust for individual Indians. The Burns Paiute Reservation was formally recognized on October 13, 1973. In 1988, a newly revised Constitution and By-Laws was adopted by the general membership, and approved by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Old Camp CasinoThis website will always be "under construction", as work with library cataloging, archives, updating links, are all ongoing projects that will soon be available at this website. Our Tribe is just beginning to learn about the information superhighway and all of its benefits. We want this page to be a powerful and beneficial resource for anyone using it. The incorporation of modern technology into our daily activities is vital for our tribe's continued existence as we enter the 21st century.
The Mill CasinoConfederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw
The Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indians are the aboriginal inhabitants of the central and south-central coast of Oregon. Their homeland includes the estuaries of the Coos Bay, and the Umpqua and Siuslaw Rivers. The Tribes have been operating under a confederated government since the signing of the Treaty of August, 1855. They currently possess a 6.1 acre reservation and tribal hall erected in 1940, but past claims have not yet been settled. The tribes hope to work out a reservation agreement with the federal government. The Confederation had a relationship with the US government from 1853 until their termination by Congress in the year of 1956. The majority of their members were removed in 1856 from their aboriginal homelands and held on a wind swept spit at the mouth of the Umpqua River at a place called Ft. Umpqua. Their territory encompassed part of Coos, Curry, Douglas, Land and Lincoln counties. Federal recognition was restored to the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians in October of 1984.
Three Rivers CasinoConfederated Tribes of Grand Ronde
The Tribe's vision is to be a tribal community known as a caring people, dedicated to the principles of honesty and integrity, building community, individual responsibility and self-sufficiency through personal empowerment, and responsible stewardship of human and natural resources; a community willing to act with courage in preserving tribal cultures and traditions for all future generations.
Spirit Mountain CasinoConfederated Tribes Of Siletz Indians
The Confederated Tribes of Siletz is a federally recognized confederation of 27 bands originally ranging from N. California to S. Washington. We occupy and manage a 3,666 acre reservation located in Lincoln County, Oregon. Resources managed include timber, water and fish.
Chinook Winds CasinoConfederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indians
The Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla Tribes make up the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. For over 10,000 years, we have lived on the Columbia River Plateau. Specifically, our homeland is the area now known as northeastern Oregon and southeastern Washington. We have 2,198 tribal members. We are a small group of people with a big story to tell.
Wild Horse ResortConfederated Tribes of Warm Springs
Welcome to Warm Springs, a nation where the sun shines most every day and time turns to the pace of a culture that has been thousands of years in the making. It is the land of the Warm Springs, Wasco and Paiute Native American Tribes, stretching from the snowcapped summit of the Cascade Mountains to the palisaded cliffs of the Deschutes River. We invite you to visit Warm Springs. We invite you to escape to another nation.
Kah-Nee-Ta ResortCow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians
Comprehensive cultural description of the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians of Southwestern Oregon. Their Story, Homeland, Elders, and Economic Development efforts, including the Seven Feathers Hotel and Casino Resort.
Seven Feathers Hotel & Casino ResortThe six tribes of the Klamaths were bound together by ties of loyalty and Family, they lived along the Klamath Marsh, on the banks of Agency Lake, near the mouth of the Lower Williamson River, on Pelican Bay, beside the Link River, and in the uplands of the Sprague River Valley. The Modoc's lands included the Lower Lost River, around Clear Lake, and the territory that extended south as far as the mountains beyond Goose Lake. The Yahooskin Bands occupied the area east of the Yamsay Mountain, south of Lakeview, and north of Fort Rock. Everything we needed was contained within these lands.
Kla-Mo-Ya CasinoNative American group that formerly occupied a large territory in southeastern Washington, northeastern Oregon, and central Idaho.
Clearwater River Casino
Oregon Tribes | Native American Web Resources | Government Links
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