Russell Eagle Bear, with the Rosebud Sioux Reservation Tribal Council, talks to U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland during a meeting about Native American boarding schools at Sinte Gleska University in Mission, S.D., Saturday, Oct. 15, 2022. Haaland wrapped up her nationwide tour confronting the legacy of the institutions where students were often abused on Sunday, Nov. 5 in Bozeman, Mont. AP FILE PHOTO BY MATTHEW BROWN

Survivors say trauma from abusive Native American boarding schools stretches across generations

By MATTHEW BROWNAssociated Press BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) – Donovan Archambault was 11 years old in 1950 when he was sent from the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation in Montana to a government-backed Native American boarding school in Pierre, South Dakota, where abusive staff forced him to abandon his community’s language and customs. Archambault emerged bitter from the experience and said he drank alcohol…

Julann Spromberg, a research toxicologist with Ocean Associates Inc., working under contract with NOAA Fisheries, observes a salmon placed in a tank of clear water after it died from four hours of exposure to unfiltered highway runoff water on Oct. 20, 2014. Federal regulators will investigate the use of a chemical found in almost every tire after a petition from Native American tribes in California and Washington state that want it banned because of its lethal effect on salmon, steelhead trout and other aquatic wildlife. AP FILE PHOTO BY TED S. WARREN

U.S. regulators will review car-tire chemical that kills salmon, upon request from West Coast tribes

By MARK THIESSENAssociated Press U.S. regulators say they will review the use of a chemical found in almost every tire after a petition from West Coast Native American tribes that want it banned because it kills salmon as they return from the ocean to their natal streams to spawn. The Yurok tribe in California and the Port Gamble S’Klallam and Puyallup tribes in Washington…

The 276-foot Lookout Point Dam on the Middle Fork of the Willamette River poses a major obstacle for tiny juvenile salmon as they attempt to migrate downstream. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Photo

‘Killing salmon to lose money’: A costly, questionable plan on the Willamette

The Army Corps of Engineers says its fish collection machines can save salmon in Oregon. Many disagree. By TONY SCHICK Oregon Public Broadcasting To free salmon stuck behind dams in Oregon’s Willamette River Valley, here’s what the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has in mind: Build a floating vacuum the size of a football field with enough pumps to suck…

PUBLIC NOTICE NOVEMBER 2, 2023

TRIBAL MEMBERS:  This notification formally announces that applications are now being accepted from tribal members who wish to serve on the Commission(s)/Committee(s) listed below. Appointed members will receive a $125.00 stipend per meeting, effective January 1, 2022, once the minutes have been approved and processed on CTUIR paydays.    Will advertise for the following vacancies on the Public Notice: All…

CTUIR Committee/Commission Member’s List

November 2, 2023 *BOT Chair will serve as ex-officio member to all committees/commissions when needed except Election and Enrollment. CCWIC CTUIR Community Wellness Improvement Collaborative 2 YEAR TERM (1 BOT Member) POSITION NAME DATE SWORN IN TERM ENDS MTG DAYS Chairperson Marcus Luke Yellowhawk   3rd Tuesday Yellowhawk 3-4 PM Member Housing/DCFS/Safety Yellowhawk Behavioral Health Directors   Member Lindsey Watchman…

Correction

Due to an oversight during production, Shawna Gavin’s campaign ad was omitted from the November CUJ. This is the ad that was to be placed. Apologies to Shawna. Lisa Snell, Editor

CORRECTION

Due to an oversight during production, the incorrect ad for Linda Sampson was placed in the November CUJ. This is the correct version of the ad that was to be placed. Apologies to Linda. Lisa Snell, Editor

CORRECTION

Due to an oversight during production, the incorrect ad for Sandra Sampson was placed in the November CUJ. This is the correct version of the ad that was to be placed. Apologies to Sandra. Lisa Snell, Editor