Upper Chinook Indian Tribes - Search Videos

The Chinook people are still here. For generations, the Chinook Indian Nation has remained rooted at the mouth of the Columbia River, caring for the land and waters that have always been home. Today, Chinook leadership is asking the Washington State Legislature to hear SB 5247, a bill that would return the Naselle Youth Camp to the Chinook Indian Nation so it can be cared for and put to meaningful use once again. This is about responsibility, continuity, and the future. Hear SB 5247.�Return the

The Chinook people are still here. For generations, the Chinook Indian Nation has remained rooted at the mouth of the Columbia River, caring for the land and waters that have always been home. Today, Chinook leadership is asking the Washington State Legislature to hear SB 5247, a bill that would return the Naselle Youth Camp to the Chinook Indian Nation so it can be cared for and put to meaningful use once again. This is about responsibility, continuity, and the future. Hear SB 5247.�Return the

5.6K views3 months ago

FacebookChinook Indian Nation

Chinook Justice: A Pacific Northwest Tribe's Fight for Recognition

Chinook Justice: A Pacific Northwest Tribe's Fight for Recognition

worldhistory.org

Chinook Indian Nation seeks federal recognition

Chinook Indian Nation seeks federal recognition

In 1954 the Western Oregon Indian Termination Act erased federal recognition for 61 Tribes in this region. It was part of a national effort to dismantle Tribal sovereignty and force Native people into assimilation. Its impacts still shape our communities. In this clip, Chairman Tony Johnson reminds us that most Tribes recognized today in Oregon and Washington were not recognized when he was born. This is not a Chinook problem. This is a government problem. The Chinook people have never left our

In 1954 the Western Oregon Indian Termination Act erased federal recognition for 61 Tribes in this region. It was part of a national effort to dismantle Tribal sovereignty and force Native people into assimilation. Its impacts still shape our communities. In this clip, Chairman Tony Johnson reminds us that most Tribes recognized today in Oregon and Washington were not recognized when he was born. This is not a Chinook problem. This is a government problem. The Chinook people have never left our

1.4K views6 months ago

FacebookChinook Indian Nation

Baby Chinook salmon hatch in Upper Klamath for first time in a century

Baby Chinook salmon hatch in Upper Klamath for first time in a century

MSNZach Urness,Salem Statesman Journal

Yurok leader and @RidgesToRiffles Executive Director @AmyBowersCordalis shares the story behind the Klamath River restoration and why it matters far beyond the Klamath Basin. She illuminates how Indigenous knowledge, ecological science, and community-powered governance can work together to revive both land and culture and what it means to treat a river as kin rather than a resource.⁠ ⁠ ▶️ Keep watching “The Water Remembers: Year Zero” — link in bio @bioneers repost @bioneers | Chinook Indian Nat

Yurok leader and @RidgesToRiffles Executive Director @AmyBowersCordalis shares the story behind the Klamath River restoration and why it matters far beyond the Klamath Basin. She illuminates how Indigenous knowledge, ecological science, and community-powered governance can work together to revive both land and culture and what it means to treat a river as kin rather than a resource.⁠ ⁠ ▶️ Keep watching “The Water Remembers: Year Zero” — link in bio @bioneers repost @bioneers | Chinook Indian Nat

659 views4 months ago

FacebookChinook Indian Nation

Amazing to see humpbacks moving through the mouth of the Columbia- powerful visitors in our ancestral waters. ❤️ Repost @theoregonian Late September, a humpback was spotted in the mouth of the Columbia River, just north of Fort Stevens State Park, slapping its giant tail on the water’s surface like a beaver, over and over. According to whale biologist Carrie Newell, founder of Whale Research EcoExcursions, the behavior—called tail lobbing—can signal a threat, communicate with other whales or stu

Amazing to see humpbacks moving through the mouth of the Columbia- powerful visitors in our ancestral waters. ❤️ Repost @theoregonian Late September, a humpback was spotted in the mouth of the Columbia River, just north of Fort Stevens State Park, slapping its giant tail on the water’s surface like a beaver, over and over. According to whale biologist Carrie Newell, founder of Whale Research EcoExcursions, the behavior—called tail lobbing—can signal a threat, communicate with other whales or stu

130.9K views7 months ago

FacebookChinook Indian Nation

Repost PBS NewsHour More than 3,000 Native American children died in the custody of the U.S. government after being forced to attend boarding schools from the 1800s to 1960s, according to an investigation by The Washington Post. That's three times the number of lives lost that the government documented in its own investigation released earlier this year.The U.S. Interior Department found 973 children died during a 150-year period at the schools that stripped children of their language and cultur

1.3K viewsDec 28, 2024

FacebookChinook Indian Nation

Over 50 years later, Chinook Indian Nation gets compensation for stolen lands from federal government

kgw.comLuisa Anderson

Chinook Tribe | Facts, History & Traditions

10K viewsSep 2, 2015

Regional Index of Native American Tribes – American History

american-history.net

Chinookan Peoples, Creation Story, & Blue Jay Tales

worldhistory.org

Tillamook Tribe History, Culture & Religion

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Black History, and the Shinnecock Indian Nation, a story

Native Americans

44.3K viewsJul 8, 2009

Chinook Indian Nation on Instagram: "In 1954 the Western Oregon Indian Termination Act erased federal recognition for 61 Tribes in this region. It was part of a national effort to dismantle Tribal sovereignty and force Native people into assimilation. Its impacts still shape our communities. In this clip, Chairman Tony Johnson reminds us that most Tribes recognized today in Oregon and Washington were not recognized when he was born. This is not a Chinook problem. This is a government problem. Th

6K views6 months ago

Instagrameverydaychinook

Colorado Experience: Paleo Indians

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U.S.: Gangs on Tribal Lands | The New York Times

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