# NEWS FROM THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF COOS, LOWER UMPQUA & SIUSLAW INDIANS (2021) > Briefs, arguments, decisions, and more. URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/tribal%3Aconfederated_clusi%3A68a0ff8bb51bfbca ## Record - **Collection:** Tribal code - **Document type:** Tribal code ## Text The Voice of June 2021 CLUSI Issue 6 Volume 22 www.ctclusi.org NEWS FROM THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF COOS, LOWER UMPQUA & SIUSLAW INDIANS NOTICE OF PROPOSED CODE AMENDMENTS June 1, 2021 The following proposed Code Amendments were passed for First Reading by Tribal Council on April 28, 2021 TITLE 1: Chapter 1-3 Tribal Police TITLE 7: Chapter 7-1 Enrollment Tribal Council hereby approves amendments to the above codes and hereby approves such amendment for first reading and posting for a twenty-eight (28) day comment period. DATE OF THE TRIBAL COUNCIL MEETING AT WHICH THE PROPOSED CODE IS EXPECTED TO BE CONSIDERED FOR FINAL PASSAGE: Sunday July 11, 2021 The notice of any proposed Code amendment/creation of Code/Ordinance shall be published in the Tribal Newsletter and the text will be posted for public comment for twenty-eight (28) days in the Administration Building, Tribal Hall, Outreach Offices, on the Tribes’ website and at Three Rivers Casino (Office of the Gaming Commission). Written comments should be sent to the Tribal Council in care of Jeannie McNeil, CTCLUSI, 1245 Fulton Avenue, Coos Bay OR 97420 or email: jmcneil@ctclusi.org. $900 MILLION IN AMERICAN RECOVERY RESCUE PLAN FUNDING TO TRIBES ACROSS THE COUNTY WASHINGTON – Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary – Indian Affairs Bryan Newland announced on Friday April 30, 2021, that the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) has begun disbursing $900 million to federally recognized tribes under the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act. ARP was signed by President Biden on March 11, 2021, and the funds will aid tribes as they address the COVID-19 pandemic and its damaging impacts on Indian Country. For more information please visit the US Department of Indian Affairs Website: https:// www.indianaffairs.gov/news/indian-affairs-begins-disbursement-900-millionamerican-rescue-plan-funding-tribes-across. The Tribal Government staff of CTCLUSI have been in consistent communication with the BIA, attending meetings and receiving informational press releases about the upcoming funding and how to apply. The BIA methodologies for each allocation for Tribes will be done based on enrollment. Debbie Bossley, Tribal Council CTCLUSI Chairwoman shared, “We have recently made an official request for these funds and Tribal Government staff will be diligently working with Tribal Leadership to establish priorities for this funding once we know what our allocation will be. I am confident these much needed resources will offer tremendous assistance in multiple areas of the Tribal Government and its programs.” The Enrollment Department is urging membership, at this time, to verify contact information is current, so we may provide you with any pertinent information in the near future. You may provide current contact information on the website under Enrollment, by submitting a Change of Address Form or by contacting any of the Tribe’s offices in Coos Bay, Florence or Eugene. PUBLIC NOTICE ENROLLED TRIBAL MEMBERS of CTCLUSI OPINIONS NEEDED Tribal Council Compensation Survey Please visit www.ctclusi.org to complete Fitness Program Reminder Dear Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw people, Luuwii, Sara Siestreem (Hanis Coos) https://ctclusi.org/basketryprivate/ Please Note: All fitness purchases from January 1, 2021 thru June 30, 2021 will be due for reimbursement no later than Friday, July 16, 2021. All purchases after July 1, 2021 will be due by Friday, January 14, 2022. If you have questions, please feel free to contact DeeDee Plaep at 541- 997-6685 or dplaep@ctclusi.org. SPECIAL NOTICE : It is with a happy heart that I am writing to you this morning. The longawaited Tule Clam Gathering Basket Tutorial Video has been completed and made accessible to you on our tribal website. I encourage you to check it out and enjoy your culture immensely! DUE TO UNEXPECTED EVENTS THE JUNE 2021 EDITION NEWSLETTER HAS BEEN REDUCED TO THIS FORMAT : PLEASE SEE ADDITIONAL PRINTED INFORMATION ENCLOSED CTCLUSI RECEIVES EPA APPROVAL FOR CLEAN WATER ACT PROGRAMS ON TRIBES LANDS Seattle (May 3, 2021) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved the request by the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indians to assume responsibilities of the Clean Water Act’s water quality standards and certification programs on reservation and trust lands. The basic requirements for applying for TAS are that the tribe must be federally recognized; have a governing body to carry out substantial governmental duties and powers; have the appropriate authority; and be capable of administering the functions of the program. With this approval, the CTCLUSI will assume authority over all surface waters within the Reservation and Trust Lands. Trust lands include lands located outside of the reservation that are held in trust by the United States for the CTCLUSI. The CTCLUSI Reservation and Trust Lands collectively cover almost 15,000 acres of southwest Oregon. EPA’s approval of the CTCLUSI’s application does not constitute an approval (nor disapproval) of the tribes’ water quality standards. Any water quality standards adopted by a tribe and submitted to EPA for action must satisfy all Clean Water Act and other regulatory requirements, including public participation to ensure an appropriate opportunity for any interested entities to provide input on the According to Dan Opalski, Director of EPA’s Water Division in proposed water quality standards. Mark A. MacIntyre Senior Public Seattle: “We are pleased to approve the Confederated Information Officer POSTING FOR ENROLLMENT COMMITTEE’S RECOMMENDATIONS Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, & Siuslaw Indians’ request for Treatment in a Similar Manner as a State. We support The Enrollment Committee recommends the enrollment of the Applicants listed their efforts to protect water quality and celebrate this en- below should be approved. Besides publication in the Tribal Newsletter, accordhancement of our partnership in implementing the Clean ing to CLUSITC 7-1-36(i), this information will be posted in the Administrative Building, Tribal Hall, Outreach Offices, on the Tribes’ website and at Three RivWater Act. We look forward to our continued work with the ers Casino for twenty-eight (28) days from the date listed. JUNE 1, 2021 tribes to protect vital resources now and for future generations.” According to the CTCLUSI Tribal Council:” This Treatment in a Similar Manner as State recognition is an important acknowledgment of tribal sovereignty by the EPA. We are very pleased with this determination. Water is Life! Water is and always has been an important resource for the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, & Siuslaw Indians and we are excited that we can now manage the tribe's waters more directly." The CTCLUSI applied to EPA for “Treatment in a Similar Manner to a State” (TAS) for the Clean Water Act section 303(c) water quality standards and the section 401 water quality certification programs on December 17, 2019, and supplemented the application on June 12, 2020. Specifically, this approval will enable the CTCLUSI to set water quality goals and standards - the regulatory and scientific foundation for protecting water quality - for all water bodies within the CTCLUSI Reservation and Trust Lands. EPA’s approval does not alter or modify water quality standards outside of the CTCLUSI Reservation and Trust Lands. Today’s approval authorizes the CTCLUSI to develop water quality standards for all surface waters within the CTCLUSI Reservation and Trust Lands and to ensure that CWA-permitted discharges will meet all applicable water quality standards for reservation waters after those standards are reviewed and approved by EPA. The CTCLUSI have previously been granted TAS status for other Clean Water Act sections: section 106 - Water Pollution Protection and section 319 - Nonpoint Source programs, in 2002 and 2003, respectively. Several federal environmental laws, including the Clean Water Act, authorize EPA to treat eligible federally recognized Indian tribes in a similar manner as a state for implementing and managing certain environmental programs. In accordance with CLUSITC 7-1-37(a), Tribal Members shall have the right to protest the recommendation of the Committee approving an application and must file a written, signed protest with the Committee stating their reasons for believing that an Applicant(s) is not entitled to enrollment. The protest must be filed with the Committee within twenty-eight (28) days after notice of the proposed enrollment is posted as described in CLUSITC 7-1-36(i). 2O2I CTCLUSI Virtual Student Recognition Dinner June l9thr 202l at 4pm Please join us as we celebrate our students achievements and accomplishments. Zoom Information: Join Zoom Meeting https: //zoom.us /i/ss 503435932?p wd=SiNmUXpabm txd2 N iel h mZ3dOd3 N oZz09 Meeting lD: 955 0343 5932 Passcode: 6\2212 Dial by your location +7253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) +1346248 7799 US (Houston) +1 669 900 9128 US (San Jose) +1 301 715 8592 US (Washington DC) +1.3!2 626 6799 US (Chicago) +1 646 558 8556 US (New York) Meeting lD: 955 0343 5932 Passcode: 672212 You may also email the Education Dearptment at education ctclusi.org to receive Zoom information. We look forward to seeing everyone and celebrating our students. CTCLTISI Summer School July 6th - 16th, 2021 This camp is for students entering Kindergarten through lz'h Grade or students who are 5 through 18 years of age. We are offering camp to Tribal Enrolled students, step/foster/adopted children, and children of other federally recognized Tribes. Please sign up for Summer School using the Laserfiche link at: https ://laserfi che.ctclusi.org/Forms/ Summer-School-Aonlication Deudline to sisn up June 18th-2021 ut 11:59pm Once signed up for Summer School, a confirmation email will be sent. Email will include Summer School Zoom information, mandatory parenVcamper meeting, along with additional important camp material. lune 2027 Newsletter Articles Educotion Department CHROMES!!!!!!!!!!!!! We are looking to finish our Chromebook distribution to the Tribal Members. We started out with 839, and now we are down to under 100. If you haven't signed up for a Chromebook, please visit https://ctclusi.org/housine-departmenV and click on the IHBG Covid-I9 Chrome Book Distribution Program Request Form and fill one out. We want to have as many Tribal Members receive Chromebooks as possible. They are great tools for keeping current on events by checking the Citizen Portal side of the website. You can Zoom in for Monday and Wednesday Culture Nights, stay current with news from around the world, and view other events held by the Tribes. Even better, you can attend the Tribal Council meetings viaZoom and get up to date information on matters happening in our Tribes. f chr66p Please c heck out the website at www.ctclusi.alg and click on the Citizen Portal side. You can also view previous Culture activities. Please send in any achievements, awards, or accolades that your student has received this year. llilI IPOI u6lll We are looking to host a student comer that will spotlight students monthly and will be able to communicate their great accomplishment(s) with the Tribal Membership. Please submit a picture, a brief description, and also a release stating we can use photo and information for upcoming newsletters. TttllT I CULTU RAL SHARING! T irl E LL' \ SPEAKE RS! [ *] m-l Ir: -_-] B n r-l ilIRU ER ]I u FUN & GAMES! f rl tl a PRIZES! I I 4:0O Pilt - 6:OO Pt ll + ullE '!n www.zoo^ .us 1€ oI 5:OO Plf, - 7:OO PM PACIFIC TIME s* rt:OO PIA - 0:OO PIA mouf,TAlll TltE C n EETlttlG lD: 8t5 8940 5935 vt ALASKA TITIE t 7:O0 Pt - 9:0O Pm CETTIAL TITE - \l t\ !:OO Pfil - IO:OO Pm { CASTERI TIME t- A fun evening of cultural sharing, games, laughter and connection! !t's been a long year and we look forward to celebrating with you by sharing songs, dances, stories and more! Please feelwelcome to attend and share or attend to listen and enjoy. We hope to see you there! I I I }{ AilY.t l{ttt}l[ ss =. /-.--':L*1- Lanauooe lnformation f)errr'frib:rl l\Ienr bers, The l:rngu:rge pn)grnm invites 1'ou to tzrke this needs survc)- for Langrragc Rcritalization cfforts. The direct link to the surrel- is https:l.,il:rset'ficht'-ctclusi.org,' Forrrrsrf .:rnguarge-Neecls-. \ssessttrent-Surr e]' or J*ou can :lccess it also on the homepnge $'!r-rr-.('tchusi.org. due b 'fune 6tlt 2021 7. Y our p:r r-ticipation i.s gre irtll a pplecilterl I rvill he placed into rafile and held during the Languagt ('ornmirtee mceting on Jurrc f f dL 2021. There are will be trvo priees drzrrvn f Tribal elders, leaders, and doctors worked with the National lnstitute for Health to study if the vaccine is safe for our bodies. > Thousands oftribal members choseto be partof the trials. tlr What have we learned so far? Many trlals, tests and studies have helped us learn more about the vaccine. > We know the vaccine is safe and works well. > The vaccine does not affect Native people differently than others. We are also making sure the vaccine is safe for us for years to come. r $ Xo,, can the vaccine help tribal communities? When we all get vaccinated, we can slow the spread of the vlrus and save llves. > The vaccine protects our community members. > When we all get vaccinated, we protect the people in our communities who are most at risk, like our elders, babies and those who have serious health problems. > lf enough people get the shot, whole communities can be protected. \ / \)- \ / \/- How to get vaccinated: There are different ways tribal members and our families can get the shot. COVID-19 Vaccine lnformation Pharmacies Vaccine availability/sign ups. https ://cooshealthandwellness.orslp ublic-health/covid-19-vaccineinformation/#1615907606326c14825d1-3f82 o Safeway o Bi-Mart o Walmart o Walgreens r Rite Aid Please check the ctclursi.orgl for future updates. We are doing our best to keep our Tribal Members and Families updated, and informed. hrlp We get vaccinated to protect our elders COVID-19 is hard for our communities. Our elders can get very sick. Nowthat a vaccine is ready, tribal members might have questions. We remember a painful history with vaccines. That's why thousands of tribal members chose to be part of vaccine trials to make sure it's safe for Native people. Now we know it's safe and one of the ways we help protect our people and our culture. x HEffi)ffi T \ / v \- \ / \/' @ Wtt"tisCOVID-I9? COVID-19 (coronavirus) is a harmful virus spreading around the world. lt spreads when someone whoS infected coughs, sneezes, talks or laughs. > Symptoms include a fever of 100.4'F or more, a bad cough, aching body, a hard time breathing. > Older people and those with serious health problems are C nsiderations before getting a c irla 19 Vaccine You musl wait at least 14- o days before and after getti your COVID-19 vaccine before getting any other vaccine (examples: flu or shingles shot). most at risk of getting very sick. E How does the COVID-19 vaccine work? It,s like the fiu shot. !t keeps your body healthy and strong so you dont get sick. > lt helps protect your body against the virus. > Your body creates antibodies so you can fight off COVID- l 9. > Even after you get the shot, you can help keep other people safe by wearing a mask or face covering. rh How good is the vaccine? The COVID-I9 vaccine works even better than the f,u shot Mllllons of people around the world have chosen to get the shot" > lt protects us from COVID-19. > lt keeps people from getting very sick even if they get COVID-I 9. $ r"ff. with your loved ones When we talk about the vacclne wlth our elders, we can help save preclous llves. > Thousands of Native Americans chose to be vaccinated and they were safe and healthy after. > When we all get the shot, we protect each other and future generations. ,rmon Side Effects of 1 vaccine. AKA lmmune Resoo t On the arm where v your shot Pain G Re df Swelling Through the rest of your body Tiredness Headache Muscle pain Chills Fever Nausea Note Symptoms last a few days, commonly 1-2 days. Two weeks after your second dose of Pfizer or Moderna you are fully vaccinated- Two weeks after the first dose of J&J . - - a. '..a Get Vaccinated 0regon Vaccination is 0regon's surest path to making sure 0regonians and their loved ones are protected lrom C0VID-19, and to more fully reopening our economy and lifting health and safety restrictions. Achieving county-level and statewide vaccination goals will ensure that C0VID-19 can no longer spread in our communities. Statewide Lifting of Risk Level Framework Statewide, oregon must reach 70Yo of fie population 16 and older wih a first vaccine dose in order to more fully reopen oregon's economy by lifting most of the health and safety After achieving 70'/, restrictions imposed by the Risk Level framework. . All health and safety requirements for counties under only mask and some physical distancing requirements wil! stay in place, the Risk Level frameu/ork, other than some mask and based on CDC distancing requirements, based on CDC guidance, will be lifted and counties will no longer be assigned recommendations risk levels.* ' Statewide, 0regon must continue to work towards closing equity gaps for communities of color. and 0regon's fr-ft COVID-19 conditions on the ground. " 1rcgon pubtic schools will still be requircd to follow Ready Schools, Safe LeaneB healh and sateu rcquienenb, wiflt he 1rcgon Heath Auiltotv and 1rcgon Depaftnent of Education updating that guidance for the 2021-22 school year tu lift most resticlions based on CDC guidance. Gounties Eligible for Lower Risk, Beginning May 21 Beginning May 21, counties will be eligible for fie option to move weekly to the Lolver Risk healft and safety restrictions in 0regon's Risk Level Framework. To do so, they must: 65% of the county population 16 and older with " Reach a first vaccine dose and submit a complete plan to oHA Reach r 65%,,fu*',#l;; vaccine dose which details how the courty plans to close the equity gaps in their vaccination efforts. Counties will be eligible for state resources to help achieve hese goals, and will be eligible for additional funding as hey demonstrate making progress towards closing their equity gaps. eahh \uthor \ oocument accessibility: For individuals with disabilities or individuals who speak a language other than English, oHA can provide information in alternate formats such as translations, large print, or braille. Contact the Health lnformation Center at 1-971-673-2411,711 TTY or CoVlDl9.LanguageAccess@dhsoha.state.or.us. oHA 3699 (5/11/2021) t{ I'c "lOl- E.QF NORTHWEST PORTLAND AREA INDIAN HEALTH BOARD lndion Leodership for lndian Heolth tt , ,1 Coronavirus Variants Coronavirus yariants are in the news frequendy now, Leaming about virus rariants and why scientists are concerned about tiem will help us protect our health and the health of our hmilies and communities. }Yhat are virus Yariants? Variants are slightly different copies of an original virus that makes us sick \Men viruses spread from person to Person, they copy their codes (genome sequences) with each new infection. The virus that causes COVID- l9 has 30,0001 sequences in its code and when it is copied - sometimes slight misakes are made, changing the virus a bit This changed vin-rs is called a griang Changes to viruses are normal. All viruses - including the one that causes COVID- 19 disease - change over time. Most changes and variants do not alter how the virus behaves when it makes us sick But sometimes cerain changes can cause rarians to spread hster, make people sicker, or make vaccines less effectivel. These kinds of virus rariants are called Varians of Concem (VOC).r Coronavirus Variants of Concem in the United States As of April 2021, tiere are five coronavirus Variants of Concem in the United Sates being warched and tracked carefully by scientists and medical professionals. All of these new varians appear to be more contagious tian the original coronavirus and spread more easily to unvaccinated people. And, some appear to cause more severe disease4. ts. To learn more about VOCs, see: COVID-Varian's Can the yaccines protect us from n€w variarnts? YES! All the rraccines we currently have provide protection agrinst tlre variantsse. While the levels of protection can rary, studies have shown that the yaccines protect against severe disease, hospialization, and death from the variants. Research is on-going into how protective the vaccines are and if booster shots for the variants are needed, but right now there is no evidence to suggest a significant reduction in yaccine effectiveness, meaning yaccination remains one of the most How can we prevent the spread of new variantsl Stopping the spread of new variants is possible and evenrone can help. Remaining vigilant until the majority of all our people, young and old, and surrounding communities are vaccinated is critical. Measures to limit the spread of the virus haven't changed - wearing a mask, physical distancing avoiding crowded places or closed settings, and frequent hand washing - work by reducing the potential for transmission of the variants and, therefore, reducing opportunities for the virus to change. Continue practicinS these measures until health authorities say it is safe to stop. Slnce I am young and healthy, and our elders are vaccinated - do I still need to be vaccinated! YES! Cetting vaccinated is especially important now that the virus is changing. When a virus is circulating widely to unyaccinated people, it has more opportunities to change when copying iself and can potentialry make yariants drat are even more dangerous. No matter what your age. it is critical to get vaccinated when it's your tum. This will help protect our communities, including our treasured elders. As lndigenous people, it is our role to leam from those who came before us and nurture those who come next We dance, we pray, we share, we adap! we protecl Getting vaccinated is the best way to protect our communitl and the quickest way to end ttre pandemic! ' I{46/lpw.c&.govl.Edpdrslid.s.rrTooknModd.-1: I r hlp6//ew.cd.Jovlc6@virB,rO!9.i$v/reupdd6/wiar..lrenl{Edwid-i.fahrDl Il 5 rdf ltlr6l/w-*no idlt.*lD@l/itdr*t6i6/&rsiltlF.S.cE{f-viev&iolts@vidn9.vMir6 Fr/vw.tuy@linic.dSldis.4s{,.d,r1odcMirE/.xF.r.|EEs/6vd-vai.atlf.q-2o5os779 lmFJ,iwr}1iE*..d1!02 Uo{l 5 rciylivrovi.l-Eiffi .reiE.llmP3lehiarrr citic! ' hF/ iawnih 8ov/ElFaaElE*F166/t*ll$Eosni6qstss.@-2{ieE When You've Been Fully Vaccinated How to Protect Yourself and Others for Disease Control and Prevention. Apfl 2, 2021 The Centers Article by Contributed by Kristy Petrie, RN BSN, Community Health Nurse What You Gan Start to Do lf you've been fully vaccinated You can gather indoors with fullY vaccinated people without wearing a mask or staying 6 feet apart. You can gather indoors with unvaccinated people of any age from one other household (for example, visiting with relatives who all live together) without masks or staying 6 feet apart, unless any of those people or anyone they live with has an increased risk for severe illness from COVID-19. lf you travel in the United States, you do not need to get tested before or after travel or self-quarantine after travel. Have You Been Fully Vaccinated? People are considered fully vaccinated : 2 weeks after their second dose in a 2-dose series, such as the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines, or 2 weeks after a singledose vaccine, such as Johnson & Johnson's Janssen vaccine lf you don't meet these requirements, you are NOT fully vaccinated. Keep taking all p ns until you are fully vaccinated lf you've been around someone who has COVID-19, you do not need to stay away from others or get tested unless you have symptoms. C However, if you live in a group setting (like a correctional or detention facility or group home) and are around someone who has COVID-19, you should still stay away from others for 14 days and get tested, even if you don't have symptoms. WHAT YOU CAN DO ONCE YOU HAVE BEEN FULLY VACCINATED Activity Travel internationally without quarantining after travel g g g g g g Visit indoors, without a mask, with people at increased risk for severe illness from COVID-19 @ Aftend medium or large gatherings @ Visit inside a home or private setting without a mask with other fully vaccinated people of any age Visit inside a home or private setting without a mask with one household of unvaccinated people who are not at risk for severe illness Travel domestically without a pre- or post-travel tett Travel domestically without quarantining after travel Travel internationally without a pre-travel test depending on destination cdc.gov/coronavirus Tribal Council Business Activity of Elected Tribal Council Members from April 11, 2021 - May 08,2021 General Membership of CTCLUSI; ln efforts to be transparerrt, prease see below the "Tribal Councrl Eusrness" s ubmitted by each Tribal Council member. Each month Tribal Council memberc submit in The Voice of CLUSI newsleller, any duties preformed including an estimated "Total Hours" spent each month for all activities, These hours include any meetings or business including phone calls or reading and corresponding through emails, all related to duties as an Elected Official of the Tribe. Tribal Council currently meets in the evenings and weekends for all meeting they hold. Please reach out to them if you have any questions about their participation or fudher details in any items listed below. 04/l l Tribal Council Meeting / Talking Circle Ot+l'12 Gaming Facilities Operational Review Board (GFORB) -Ocean Dunes Discussion 04/13 Leader's Circle 04/14 SB770 Human Health Services Meeting 04/15 Leader's Circle 04/16 White House call-Tribal Affairs 04/20 Johnson & Johnson - COVID 19 update 04/20 Leader's Circle 0412'l Met w/staff at Florence Casino regarding power surge oulage04122 Call w/State Agencies on Aging04122 Special Meeting 04/23 Call with Congressman Earl Blumenauer 04127 Hult Dam 04128 Call w/ Senator Merkley 04/28 GFORB/Business Meeting OU29 Department of Veteran's Affairs 04/29 Call w/ Federal Tribal Coordinator 04129 Retirement Party for Stephanie Watkins 05/06 Leader's Circle 05/07 Call with Jordan Cove State Agency Tribal Emails and Total Hours: 130 other phone calls Ghief Slvter: Debbie Bosslev Tribal Chair: A pr - May 20 ln Office 20 days 04/11 Tribal Council Meeting / General Council Meeting 04/13 Leaders Circle 04/15 Leaders Circle 04/16 9 Tribes & Governor 04/20 Leaders Circle 04122 Meeting with the Governor Re: Mobile Gaming 0#22 Special Meeting 0/U23 LCIS Special Meeting_04/28 GFORB / Business Meeting 05/06 Leaders Circle 05/07 Jordan Cove State Agency Meeting Total Hours: 125 Mark Petrie Vice-Chair: 04/11 Regular Tribal Council Meeting 04/11 General Council Meeting & Talking Circle 04/12 GFORB Ocean Dunes Golf Course Meeting 04/13 Leader's Circle 04/'t5 Leader's Circle 04/16 Energy Team Meeting 04/17 Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) Rules Advisory Committee (RAC)_|nformation meeting 04/20 Leader's Ctcle 04121 Emergency GFORB Meeting 04/22 DEQ RAC Meeting #4 04128 GFORB Meeting 04/29 Stephanie Watkins Retirement Farewell 05/06 Leader's Circle Total Hours: 62.25 lliana Montiel:04/11 TC Regular Meeting / General Council Meeting 04112 Ocean Dunes Discussion 04/13 Leader's Circle 04/15 Leader's Circle O4l2O NPAIHB Quarterly Board Meeting / Leader's Circle 04/21 NPAIHB Quarterly Board Meeting / GFORB update meeting 04122 NPAIHB Quarterly Board Meeting 0/U28 GFORB / Tribal Council Business Meeting 04/29 GFORB Business / Stephanie Watkins Retirement Party 05/05 GFORB business / Leader's Circle Reading & responding to emails, GFORB scorecard/reports & correspo ndence. Total Hours: 50 Josh Davies: 4111 f ribal Council Regular Meeting General Council Meeting 4/12 Ocean Dunes Discussion The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) Tribal consultations 04/13 Oregon Tribal Gaming Alliance Meeting Tribal Consultation for the U.S. Department of the Treasury Coronovirus Capital Projects Fund Leaders Circle 04/14 Multi-Agency Tribal Consultation;lnvitation to Engagement on New Summer Grants; Department of Commerce Tribal Leaders Consultation 0#15 Tribal Consultation for the U.S. Department of the Treasury, Tribal use of the Homeowner Assistance Fund; Leaders Circle 04/16 Department of Commerce Tribal Leaders Consultation State-Tribal Call Covid Response Efforts 04/20 U.S. Department of Agriculture Comments on Tribal Considerations Regarding the ReConnect Program Final Rule; Leaders Cnde 04l2l Casino Power Update; H82052 Public Hearing - Senate Education Committee; Housing Committee Meeting 04122 Tribal Council Special Meeting 04/23 NPS-GAOA Open House for Tribes & THPOs 04/28 GFORB; Tribal Council Business Meeting 04/29 DOI Consultation on Funding Appropriated Under American Rescue Plan; Stephanie Watkins Retirement Celebration; OIEA Annual Conference 04/30 OIEA Annual Conference 05/01 OIEA Annual Conference 05/04 Celebrated my son's birthday; AI/AN Advisory Committee Meeting 05/06 Overcoming the Storm: Special Bi-Monthly Training for AI/AN School Communities in the COVID-19 Pandemic Leaders Circle 05/07 Jordan Cove state agency staff/tribal staff coordination Total Hours: 94 DouqBarrett: 04/llTribal Council Meeting/General Council Meeting-TalkingCircle04/l2Virtual Native Talking Circle 04/13 Tribal Consultation for US Department of Treasury Capital Project Fund 04/13 Leaders Circle 04/14 Department of Commerce Tribal Leaders Consultation 04/15 White House IGA Weekly Briefing Call 04/15 Leaders Circle 04/'16 Department of Commerce Tribal Consultation 04/20 U.S. Department of Agriculture Comments on Tribal Considerations Regarding The ReConnect Program Final Rule 04/20 Leaders Ctde 04122 Tribal Council Special Meeting 04/27 Native American Storytelling: Culture is Prevention 0/U28 GFORB - Tribal Council Business Meeting 04/29 Stephanie Watkins Retirement with Tribal Council 05/04 Native American Storytelling: Culture is Prevention 05/06 White House IGA Weekly Briefing Call 05/06 Leaders Circle 05/07 Operation Lady Justice Listening Session / Roundtable 05/09 Tribal Council Meeting - Mother's Day Total Hours: 76 & Emails Enna Helms:04/11 Regular Council Meeting; General Council Meeting 04/13 Treasury Tribal Consultation on American Rescue PIan; Tribal Council's Leaders Circle Meeting 04/15 Tribal Council's Leaders circle Meeting 04/16 white house call with Department of rransportation; state-Tribal call re Covid 04/20 Tribal Council's Leaders Circle Meeting O4l22Tnbal Council Special Meeting 04/28 Tribal Business Council Meeting 05/05 Tribal Council's Leaders Circle Meeting;FMLA Total Hours: 45 CONTACT INFORMATION Name Chief Doc Sl f Chair Debbie Bosslev Vice Chair Mark Petrie Josh Davies lliana Montiel Dou Barrett Enna Helms Phone 541-808-7625 541-294-3972 541-297-3681 541-2944105 541-2174613 541-297-2130 541-297-7538 Email dslvter@ctclusi.oro de I tcl t. mark. petrie@ctclusi.orq iosh.davies@ctclusi.oro iliana.mo sr.o douo.barrettcDctclusi.oro C!na.hellos@ctc&Si9lg TI !an o (I) 6 .) 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