Peoria Tribe Spring Newsletter Volume 21 Issue 1

eehiši iiyaayankwi Volume 21 Issue 1 (Spring 2022)

where we are going

Volume 21 Issue 1 (Spring 2022)

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Language Specialist Cultural Preservation Assistant

Volume 19

Tosan Wess Farless Karen Stand

wfarless@peoriatribe.com kstand@peoriatribe.com

From the Desk of Chief Harper: Aya, Come January of each year, after completing all our December and New Year gatherings with family and friends, our collective Peoria eyes turn towards our upcoming General Council Meeting.

While this has been true for decades, I have to believe it has been true for centuries. While we can confer that yes, the dates might be different and the location in other venues, towns, or states, like-minded people have gathered to eat, share stories, and exchange ideas. That will again happen this year on the first Saturday of March 2022.

Following a very difficult COVID season, we hope to gather and encourage one another, remember our ancestors, and speak into our youth. Details and times will be shared soon. Please don’t put off making your hotel reservations if traveling in from abroad.

Following our General Council, we will have another exciting event to attend. At our General Council Meeting two years ago, we broke ground on what was to become a lasting symbol of progress and pride for our people. This year, immediately after our meeting, we will host a ribbon-cutting event for our new Campus. In our last newsletter, I spoke about these three new buildings. We simply cannot wait to open these new facilities for tours that afternoon. Please make your plans to attend this year’s General Council Meeting. We have much to share!

As always, we remain Peoria Proud!

Be well, Craig Harper Chief

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Volume 21

“where we are going”

Table of Contents: + Peoria Directory + From the Desk of Chief Harper + Table of Contents + Notice of Annual Election + Declaration of Candidacy + Declaration of Candidacy + Update from Election Committee +Tag Program + Peoria Christmas Party + Peoria Proud + Cultural Preservation + Graduation Stoles + Peoria Natural Resources + Peoria Campus + Resources & Forms + Kah-Ne Academy + ARPA Forms & Info + Financial Reports

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Visit peoriatribe.com for further access to information, resources, contacts, forms, and Tribal business!

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eehi Ši iiyaayankwi EEHIŠI IIYAAYANKWI “Where Wewe Are “where areGoing” going”

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In Memory Of: Joan Marie Evans Thomas Staton Pogue Beverly Jean Burson Elizabeth “Libby” Hargrove John Patrick Hedges, Jr.

The Peoria Tribal Burial Assistance Benefit The Peoria Tribal Burial Assistance Benefit is $10,000 per citizen.

All Burial Assistance Applications must be completed and returned with an original certified death certificate no later than 180 days from the date of death.

All deceased must be enrolled citizens of the Peoria Tribe.

Payment will be made directly to the funeral home.

Please visit with the funeral home concerning this policy.

You may access the application at peoriatribe.com/cemetery via Enrollment Director, Donna Harp, dharp@peoriatribe.com postal service at 118 S. Eight Tribes Trail, Miami, Oklahoma 74354 or by telephone at 918-540-2535 or 1-800-259-9987.

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Notice of Annual Election and Declarations of Candidacy

2022 ANNUAL TRIBAL ELECTIONS

The Election Committee of the Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma announces the Annual Election is scheduled on: Saturday, March 5, 2022 Positions to be filled are: Chief and Grievance Committee, each for terms of four (4) years.

SAVE THE DATE! When: March 5, 2022 What: Annual Peoria Council Meeting Doors Open: 10:00 AM Lunch Served: 11:30 AM Meeting: 1:00 PM Join us in the Peoria Showplace inside Buffalo Run Casino as we reflect on the last year, and talk about the exciting things to come!

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NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION PEORIA TRIBE OF INDIANS OF OKLAHOMA Saturday, March 5, 2022 The Election Committee of the Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma announces the Annual Election is scheduled on Saturday, March 5, 2022. Positions to be filled are: Chief and Grievance Committee, each for terms of four (4) years.

Two candidates filed for the two seats on the Grievance Committee. In accordance with Article XVI – Filing for Candidacy, Section 1 (i) Unopposed Candidate, Mary Lembcke Davey, has been declared by the Election Committee to be elected. LeAnne Reeves was the only tribal member to file for a remaining seat on the Grievance Committee and has been declared elected in accordance with the Election Ordinance of the Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma. Each will serve a term of four (4) years.

Any member of the Peoria Tribe, as defined in Article III, Section 1 – MEMBERSHIP OF TRIBE, of the Constitution of the Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma, shall be eligible to vote, provided the member is eighteen (18) years of age or over on the date of the election. Each member will be required to show proof of identification at each election in the form of a government-issued photo identification showing their name to match the Official Voters’ List provided by the Tribal Enrollment Office. (Peoria Tribe Election Ordinance, Article VI-VOTERS, Section 1)

Polling place on Saturday, March 5, 2022, will be at the Peoria Tribal Administration Building Conference Room, 118 South Eight Tribes Trail, Miami, Oklahoma, from 7:00 a.m. to Noon.

Candidates for offices are: CHIEF:

Robert Craig Harper Tanisa-Brashear-Navarro

In the event no candidate receives a majority vote, a run-off election will be conducted between the two candidates receiving the greatest number of votes. The Election Committee will immediately proceed to call for a run-off election by announcing the time polls will open. Polls for a run-off election will remain open for a period of two (2) hours. Announcement of the run-off election will be made at the Peoria Tribal Office and at the Showplace at Buffalo Run Casino at the Annual Peoria Council Meeting. Balloting will continue until one candidate receives a clear majority of total votes cast.

Voting results will be announced immediately at the Peoria Tribal Office and during the Annual Peoria Council Meeting at the Showplace at Buffalo Run Casino scheduled to convene at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 5, 2022.

MASKS ARE ENCOURAGED FOR THE SAFETY OF THE ELECTION COMMITTEE AND TRIBAL CITIZENS COMPLIMENTARY MASKS AND HAND SANITIZER WILL BE PROVIDED

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Craig Harper - Candidate for Chief

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Tanisa Brashear Navarro - Candidate for Chief

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Stop by our office or shop online at: www.peoriatradingpost.com for more amazing deals, genuine jewelry, and keepsakes!

Showcasing new inventory at the Annual Peoria Council Meeting

March 5, 2022 Bring this coupon with you for an extra 15% off your merchandise inside the Peoria Showplace at Buffalo Run Casino.

TAKE 15% OFF YOUR PURCHASE

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UPDATE FROM THE ELECTION COMMITTEE: The Election Committee was recently tasked with looking at the potential of having a candidate discussion panel/debate for General or Special Elections. The Election Committee is working on developing a survey to gather input/feedback before submitting a recommendation to the Business Committee. A survey should be available in the coming months.

Thank you The Election Committee

PEORIA TRIBAL TAG PROGRAM: We are excited to announce that we have expanded our services to assuming charge of Peoria tags in-house!

We now can process your Tribal tags at the Peoria Tribal Office Headquarters, located at: 118 S. Eight Tribes Trail Miami, OK 74354 for Peoria citizens residing in Oklahoma.

For more information, visit our website: PeoriaTribe.com or call our office: (918)540-2535

Peoria Children’s Christmas Party

welcome to the tree farm

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Volume 21

Peoria

Elaina Parker, granddaughter of James Payton, won the Miss Merry Christmas title with the Hi-Noon Business Women’s Club in Miami, Oklahoma.

This program helps raise money to fund non-traditional scholarships for women students at NEO A&M! Submitted by: Korie Payton

#PEORIAPROUD Jessie Gonzales & sister, Lena Parkin sporting their Trading Post attire for Thanksgiving!

Submitted by: Jessie Gonzales

Are you Peoria Proud of your accomplishments? Send them to us at kpayton@peoriatribe.com or lhickey@peoriatribe.com to be featured in the next Newsletter!

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Proud

Julia Kemp graduated Magna Cum Laude from Kansas State University in May 2021 with a degree in Family and Consumer Sciences Education with a minor in Human Development and Family Studies.

In college, Julia was a proud member and officer of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, an active volunteer with Big Brothers/Big Sisters, a member and then President of FCSEO and a member of Mortar Board.

She is the daughter of Greg and Bronwyn Kemp.

She now resides in Chandler, AZ and teaches Culinary at Perry High School in Gilbert, AZ. A huge “Thank You” to the Peoria Tribe for the support with scholarship funds!

Submitted by: Bronwyn Kemp

#PEORIAPROUD Timothy Peternell is the son of Mike and Karen Myers Peternell, grandson of Bud Myers, and great-grandson of former Tribe Chief, Louis Myers. Tim graduated summa cum laude on December 11, 2021 from Missouri Southern State University in Joplin, MO, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in environmental health and safety.

Tim (and our family!) is forever grateful to the Peoria Tribe of Indians for the scholarships that made obtaining this degree possible. The Tribe has been a great source of support and it is now his time to take what he was able to learn and give back to society through work and service. He has applied to graduate school and, in the meantime, is seeking employment opportunities in his field.

Submitted by: Karen Myers Peternell

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CULTURAL PR Learn your Language - peewaalia Class Enrollment In September 2021, Chief Craig Harper acquired a first ever, full-time Peoria Language Specialist, Tosan Farless, for the linguistic preservation and revitalization of the Peoria (peewaalia) language. Prior to working for the Tribe, Tosan volunteered days, months and years of his time studying and reclaiming the peewaalia language for one day sharing it with Peoria citizens. The time is here! Language classes (in person and virtual) are now planned for this summer and a curriculum is being developed to restore and revitalize the peewaalia language.

Introductory language materials, study resources and class schedules will be mailed to everyone who enrolls. Please register to get your name on the language list as soon as possible!

Peewaalia language is also being incorporated at the new Woodland Academy.

Peewaalia language will be visible and in use on classroom signs, classroom curriculums and playground equipment. Early childhood development and peewaalia language for all ages is now here!

Those who are interested in learning peewaalia language, please visit the tribal website or contact the Cultural Preservation Department (918) 540-2535 to register for the next upcoming class.

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RESERVATION Peewaaliaataweenki - Peoria Language Pronunciation Guide

Peewaaliaataweenki - Peoria Language Pronunciation Guide

Consonant Clusters & Other Sounds

symbol

Peewaalia - Peoria example word

Preaspirated Consonants

Sound as in English

All pronounced with a preaspirated “h” then the consonant written.

symbol

Peewaalia - Peoria example word

hc

pihcita (little bird)

preaspirated hc

bronze, bonzai

hk

ahki (garden, field)

preaspirated hk

kinšimi (soon, swiftly)

treasure, measure (with an “n” sound before the “zh” sound) { nzh }

hp

preaspirated hp

nt

wiintanto (You read it!)

fender, bender

eehpiši (when, ago, time)

mVs

misihkwa (hail)

as in example { sound } miz { mVz }

hs

mihsi (piece of firewood)

preaspirated hs

mVš

moošaki (always, continuously, all the time) ahkwaniswa (young girl)

moozh

hš

preaspirated hš

niz

{ nVz }

mihšiiwia (elk)

naaši (You fetch him/her!

You get him/her!)

naazh

{ nVzh }

ht

eehtwaani (I have it, I put it)

preaspirated ht

mp

wiimpi (bone marrow)

slumber, cucumber

nc

ceekonci (on both sides, all sides)

injure, conjoin

nk

noonki (now)

finger, linger

ns

mahkoonsa (young bear, little bear)

nš

nVs nVš

Sound as in English

(no comparison sounds in English)

{ mVzh }

Preaspirated “h” is like a sound of a small puff of air or breathe of air like an “h” sound before the consonant written.

(V = any vowel)

Copyright © 2021, Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright © 2021, Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma. All Rights Reserved.

Peewaaliaataweenki - Peoria Language Pronunciation Guide

Consonants

Peewaaliaataweenki - Peoria Language Pronunciation Guide

Vowels

symbol

Peewaalia - Peoria example word

Sound as in English

symbol

Peewaalia - Peoria example word

Sound as in English

c

ciikamwaki (twins)

charley, chuck

a

cot, pot

h

ninteehi (my heart)

heart, happy

akima (chief)

aa kociihsa (bean)

kind, key

alaankwia (rainbow)

ball, fall

k l

nipaalo (You go to sleep!)

sleep, low

e

alenia (man)

wet, net

m

miicioni (food)

meal, mouth

ee

noohsa (my father)

new, now

neewe (thank you)

fade, blade

n p

peewaaliaki (Peoria people)

person, people

i

tipeewe (good, gladly, pleasing)

jig, wig

s

saakiciki (they sprout)

sprout, song

ii

bee, feed

š

kiišikwi (sky)

shoe, shovel

niiwi (four)

t

taanaaha (where about, when)

tip, top

o

koteewi (fire)

no, go

w

niwiiwa (my wife)

we, wind

oo

oowiši (in this direction, this way)

goose, moose

y

kiyošia (elder man, old man)

yard, yarn

Double vowels aa, ee, ii, oo the length of the vowel sound is drawn out longer.

Single vowels a, e, i, o are said at normal vowel sound length.

Copyright © 2021, Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright © 2021, Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma. All Rights Reserved.

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Volume 21

Graduation Stoles

High School Graduation Stole

College-Level Graduation Stole

Congratulations 2022 Seniors!

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Volume 19 Issue 2

Application for Graduation Stoles

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PEORIA NATURA The Peoria Tribe Ranch has kept busy working on various projects throughout the winter. One of the projects is ripping out 3/4 of a mile of barb wire fence, dozing out the trees and brush, and building a new six-strand barbed wire fence. The Tribe’s Grant Writers acquired a grant last year that helped pay for the fence supplies. As a result, we can now utilize these 120 acres to run cows on by replacing this old fence.

Another project that we worked on throughout the winter was fixing and repairing roads on the ranch and adding rock along with the feed bunks and around automatic waterers. We acquired asphalt millings from another tribal property to complete these tasks. Spring calving season begins on March 1st, and we will calve out 185 head of cows, with 68 of those being first-calf heifers. We keep a very close watch on the first-calf heifers to ensure no problems during the calving process. These heifers will be divided up into smaller groups that stay close to headquarters to allow easier access for checking multiple times a day, and if there is a problem, it can be resolved quickly.

By: Trey Siegrist Rangeland Support Specialist

The Peoria Environmental Department is proud to say it is growing! With the retirement of our long-term colleague Larry Tippit, who went out with a bang by receiving a plaque from the Department of the Interior for his dedication and years of service, as well as leaving two restoration projects for the Environmental Department to carry on! By: Jamie Williams Environmental Manager

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AL RESOURCES The Environmental Department took a trip out to see the new mussel propagation program sites.

The Invasive Species Environmental Specialists has recently recruited a new site to monitor and deploy a boar buster trap.

This new location is located along the Tar Creek watershed, which continues to be our main area of focus at this time.

We have cameras and bait out, waiting to see signs of feral hogs. Once the activity is regular, we will deploy the trap.

In addition, our UTV’s have recently got some new upgrades to help the Environmental Specialist to perform tasks at night involving baiting and eradicating feral hogs.

By: Kyle Foster Environmental Specialist

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This winter, the mussel lab built and installed two new mussel systems that will allow us to expand our mussel production. These new installations are called a pulse overflow, or “beaker” system. In it, sand, river water, and juvenile mussels are added into beakers, and fresh food is delivered to them on a timer system. As fresh food is delivered, the beakers overflow and old water is drained from the system, which ‘cleans’ the beaker. This allows us to grow more diverse mussel species by mimicking natural pond environments. Our other installation is called a FLUPSY (floating, upweller system), which is a floating dock that stores large amounts of adult freshwater mussels inside it. Having more storage space for adult mussels has allowed us more space to propagate new species of mussels in our laboratory.

As spring approaches, we will be collecting new species of freshwater mussels from our local lakes and streams, which we will use to propagate new species in our lab. We will also be researching which local streams have had mussels in the past, then visiting those sites to determine if those mussels are still present. Last month we were able to present at NRCS field day. During the presentation, we discussed what our mussel lab does and the ways in which Peoria is culturally connected to freshwater mussels.

We also moved our adult pocketbook into new FLUPSY system where they are thriving.

By: Regina Sapp Mussel Biologist

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We are excited to showcase the 3 new Peoria Campus Buildings after the March 5 meeting.

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Volume 21

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KAH-Ne LEARN Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma is proud to have successfully opened our Kah-Ne Academy Learning Center.

On Friday, December 3, the Tribe kicked off our open house where the teachers and administrators of Peoria Early Childhood were able to meet future and potential students at the Kah-Ne Academy Learning Center. Chief Harper, Members of our Business Committee and NEO officials joined together to showcase this new facility.

This is a preschool program, for ages 3 – 5, with preference given to Peoria Citizens, as well as NEO students.

The Early Childhood Program has staff on board to help apply for tribal and state subsidy to offset the cost of tuition.

To apply for Kah-Ne Academy Learning Center, or join our wait list for other Early Childhood Facilities, contact: (918)544-6389 or email earlychildhood@peoriatribe.com

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NING ACADEMY

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eehiŠIIYAAYANKWI i iiyaayankwi EEHIŠI “Where Aregoing” Going” “whereWe we are

Volume 21 Volume 19 Issue 2

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PEORIA TRIBE SUMMARY OF TRUST FUNDS September 30, 2021 ACTIVITY

TOTAL

114 ACRES AT WYANDOTTE PEORIA DESCENDANTS

PRINCIPAL INTEREST PRINCIPAL INTEREST

10803.12 93.88 0.39 12,419.37

EDUCATION (Transfer)

$10,897.00 12,419.76 853.84

EDUCATION

PRINCIPAL INTEREST

176,880.91 138,398.59

315,279.50

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

PRINCIPAL INTEREST

172,179.26 128,531.29

300,710.55

LAND ACQUISITION

PRINCIPAL INTEREST

172,177.80 128,178.17

300,355.97

BURIAL

PRINCIPAL INTEREST

57,393.64 45,470.62

102,864.26

TRIBAL GOV'T

PRINCIPAL INTEREST

LEGAL

PRINCIPAL INTEREST

TOTAL

572,057.33 507,402.22 57,394.33 46,773.01

1,079,459.55 104,167.34

2,227,007.77 OVERNIGHTER (U.S. TREASURY) INVESTMENTS TOTAL

SUMMARY 327,367.77 1,899,640.00 2,227,007.77

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Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma Unaudited Summary Expenditure Budget Report As of 11/30/2021 (In Whole Dollars)

Account Title

Open FY 2022 Programs Currently

ICW Title VI Library EPA PPG Indirect Cost Pool Cultural Preservation-Education Department of Commerce Tribal Properties Trading Post Building Lease Cattle Farm Operating Children's Christmas Special Revenue Fund Tribal Tags Gaming Commission Cemetery Special Revenue Fund Pow Wow Fund* Tribal Fish Hatchery Early Childhood Elder Care/Disability Program Education/Activity 2617 Economic Development / Activity 2614 Land Acquisition/Activity Burial / Activity 2617 Tribal Government / Activity 2621 Legal Fees / Activity 2627 Totals FY 2022

Account Title ATG Covid Treasury ATG ARPA Funds Higher Ed Historic Preservation Grant Tribal Transportation CRRSAA HIP Opiod Overdose Prevention Project IRR Tribal Youth Noxious Weeds Invasive Species Fish Hatchery Maintenance Endangered Species National Park Service Title IVB CCDF-CRRSA CCDF CCDF ARPA Stabilization CHR ANA Language Grant TOR Grant-Opioid Response Child Abuse Prevention Grant PPG EPA ASARCO Settlement ICDBG-Cares Imminent Threat Promoting Safe & Stable Families Totals FY 2021 Account Title ATG ATG Covid Covid Treasury Energy & Mineral Development Program Opiod Overdose Prevention Tribal Youth Development Fish Hatchery Maintenance Endangered Species CCDF Construction Family 1st PSSF DOJ Herd Development Grant Program Totals FY 2020

Account Title Aid to Tribal Government Invasive Species Totals FY 2019 Account Title Cultural Resource Fund Totals FY 2015

105,193 144,100 7,000 400,868 721,520 402,184 496,800 1,233,074 52,387 94,150 509,084 74,930 63,767 535,000 25,808 78,759 89,295 400,000 1,690,000 250,000 779,257 290,000 2,301,803 750,000

11,494,980 Open FY 2021 Programs Currently Budgeted

Actual

Total Budget

41,157 127,525 159 4,424 511,424 116,737 154,982 1,092,870 16,882 * 37,216 331,068 10,677 252,158 68,287 49,606 7 265,374 152,617 174,894 679,257 171,816 1,204,010 742,418

64,036 16,575 6,842 396,444 210,096 285,447 341,818 140,204 35,505 56,934 178,016 64,253 63,767 282,842 25,808 10,472 39,689 (7) 134,626 1,537,383 75,106 100,000 118,184 1,097,793 7,582

6,205,563

5,289,416

Actual Cumulative Expenditures

Total Budget Remaining

257,997 24,200,015 2,199,732 190,104 497,262 112,659 148,156 60,000 7,766 47,564 12,530 71,500 291,050 88,000 497,262 10,229 1,891,339 3,814,301 4,882,761 248,688 82,609 305,272 205,705 365,192 126,563 900,000 15,360 41,529,616 Open FY 2020 Programs Currently Budgeted

0 323,551 36,049 740,583 0 9,304,515 Actual Cumulative Expenditures

Total Budget Remaining

254,435.00 1,136,615.75 7,700,864.63 73,218.00 60,000.00 38,192.00 105,000.00 79,000.00 1,500,000.00 21,672.00 524,290.00 22,645.00

72217.54 296,366 3,204,900 0 26,227 31,228 102,775 77,477 781,702 599 263,106 0

182,217 840,250 4,495,965 73,218 33,773 6,964 2,225 1,523 718,298 21,073 261,184 22,645

11,515,932 Open FY 2019 Programs Currently Budgeted 261,446.00 92,000.00 353,446 Open FY 2015 Programs Currently Budgeted 15,000.00 15,000

0 5,411,200 616,000 57,910 0 102,376 0 0 5,564 21 3,120 489 744,979 1,103,731 62,651 92,536 3,753

257,997 18,788,815 132,194 497,262 10,284 148,156 60,000 2,202 47,564 12,530 71,479 291,050 84,880 497,262 9,740 1,146,360 2,710,570 4,820,110 156,152 78,856 305,272 205,705 41,641 90,514 159,417 15,360 30,641,370

4,856,598

6,659,334

Actual Cumulative Expenditures

Total Budget Remaining

249,611 86,495 336,105 Actual Cumulative 13,957 13,957

11,835 5,505 17,341 Total Budget Remaining 1,043 1,043

118 S. Eight Tribes Trail Miami, Oklahoma 74354 | (918)540-2535 | peoriatribe.com