December Newsletter 2022

Dee-ni' Nuu-wee-ya'

NEW TRAIL IN OUR ANCESTRAL TERRITORY CREATED BY OUR FIELD CREW

Del Norte County, CA: The Tolowa Dee ni' Nation (“Nation”) and Redwood National and State Parks (Parks) are excited to announce the completion of a new trail in Del Norte County. The trail is named Xaa yuu chit Tes dvm, which translates to High Status Stream/River Trail.

The community of Hiouchi lies within Tolowa Dee ni' ancestral territory. The name Hiouchi is an anglicized version of the Tolowa word Xaa yuu chit. The trail is just under one mile, beginning in Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park and ending near the fire station in Hiouchi.

Unlike other trails in Redwood and National State Parks, this trail is pet, bicycle and pedestrian friendly. The trail is easily accessible, beautiful, and offers a safe location for visitors and locals to enjoy the outdoors near the highway 199 corridor.

It is a priority of Redwood National and State Parks to promote recreational opportunities while maintaining the protection of natural and cultural resources The planning and construction of the Xaa yuu chit Tes dvm Trail was a collaborative effort between the Parks and the Tolowa Dee ni' Nation. This trail was the first project of the Nation's newly established Tribal Resources Field Crew. The Tolowa Dee ni' Nation looks forward to future partnerships

with local, state and federal agencies and opportunities for the field crew to implement projects in its ancestral territory.

As part of California State Parks Reexamining Our Past initiative, Tolowa Dee ni' Nation and California State Parks worked collectively on this project. It was critical to honor local history and acknowledge the indigenous name of this area. We invite the community to responsibly visit the new Xaa yuu chit Tes dvm Trail.

A group photo of some of the attendees at the trail dedication.

Erin Gates, Cynthia Ford, Armando Lopez, Willie Gensaw, Cort Arlandson, Dillon Perry and Gustavo Vasquez

The signage that was installed identifying the new trail

PEACOCK BAR RENAMED WITH NEW SIGNANGE

Del Norte County, CA: Redwood National and State Parks ("Parks") and the Tolowa Dee ni' Nation (“Nation”) have collaborated to rename Peacock Bar. In 2019, the Governor of California established the Truth and Healing Council in an effort to reexamine the historical relationship between the State and Indigenous People.As a result, on September 25, 2020, California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot, State Parks DirectorArmando Quintero, and Caltrans Director Toks Omishakin announced a series of actions to identify and redress discriminatory names of features attached to the state park and transportation systems. With the support of local organizations such as True North Organizing Network, the Nation and the Parks are installing new signage to acknowledge the original Tolowa name of Peacock bar, See-tr’ ee-ghin-dvm-dvn. See tr’ ee ghin dvm dvn translates to, at the stones where the trail descends downward.

See tr’ee ghin dvm dvn (formerly Peacock Bar) is a well-known day use area in Jedediah Smith Redwoods

along this landscape. These villages were in an area known for some of where the largest redwoods in Del Norte County were later fallen, those trees were also roosting places of the Pacific Northwest Condor.

In the 1850's, a man by the name of George Peacock immigrated to the area and took over the village of See tr'ee-ghin-dvm. Mr. Peacock gained control of the critical Smith River ferry crossing and attempted to evict the Tolowa families who inhabited See tr'ee ghin dvm; when the Tolowa refused to leave they were executed and their orphaned children were kept as indentured servants. The acknowledgement and use of the original name for the site, See tr’ee ghin dvm dvn, reflects the first inhabitants, the Tolowa Dee ni', and a first step in correcting the historical narrative.

See tr’ee ghin dvm dvn is a beautiful place on the river with natural and cultural resources. We invite the community to see the newly installed sign and continue to recreate responsibly in this pristine landscape.

L R: Cynthia Ford, Steve Mietz, Simone Durand, Emily Reed, Jaytuk Steinruck, and Erin Gates in front of the new signage

The new signage located at Tan Oak Drive and Hwy 197

Chairperson, Jeri Lynn Thompson

707 951 3875, jeri.thompson@tolowa.com

Vice Chair, Scott D. Sullivan (707) 954 6127, scott.sullivan@tolowa.com

Secretary, Debbie Boardman

(707) 951 0966, dboardman@tolowa.com

Treasurer, Jaytuk Steinruck (707) 954 5971, jaytuk.steinruck@tolowa.com

Council Member, Dr. Joseph Giovannetti

(707) 218 6569, joseph.giovannetti@tolowa.com

Council Member, Amanda O’Connell (707) 954 6127, amanda.oconnell@tolowa.com

Council Member, Dorothy Wait (707) 218 7346, dwait@tolowa.com

Chief Financial Officer, Jose Tercilla (707) 487 9255, ext. 1115, jose.tercilla@tolowa.com

CFW Director, Teela James (707) 487 9255, ext. 1139, teela.james@tolowa.com

Education Director, Sheryl Steinruck (707) 487 9255, ext. 1173, sheryl.steinruck@tolowa.com

Executive Director, Troy Ralstin (707) 487 9255, ext. 1220, troy.ralstin@tolowa.com

Housing Manager, Jeri Robertson (707) 487 9255, ext. 1605, jeri.robertson@tolowa.com

Human Resources Director, Daraxa Mattice (707) 487 9255, ext. 1215 daraxa.mattice@tolowa.com

Natural Resources Director, Rachael McCain (707) 487 3233, rachel.mccain@tolowa.com

Planning Director, Tim Hoone (707) 487 9255, ext. 1230, tim.hoone@tolowa.com

Records & Enrollment Manager, Staci Barr 707 487 9255, ext.1180, staci.barr@tolowa.com

Tribal Court Administrator, Elsie Petrie 707 487 9255, ext. 1162, elsie.petrie@tolowa.com

Tribal Employment Rights Officer, Brian Millett (707) 487 9255, ext. 1222, brian.millett@tolowa.com

Tribal Historic Preservation Office, Cynthia Ford (707) 487 9255, ext. 1174, cynthia.ford@tolowa.com

MIN

NE’ (

Motions September 22, 2022

WAA-'AA-DVN NUY-NII~-'A~ (CONSENT AGENDA):

M/S/C (O’Connell/Steinruck) 6 0 1 Motion to approve consent agenda including meeting minutes for August 25, 2022, and Lucky 7 Enterprise Organization Chart. With the addition of a Letter in regards to a Smith River Diversion Project proposed by Alexandre Dairy regarding them wanting to reinstate the pump in the main stem of the river.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

NVN-NVST-'AA~-TA (NATURAL RESOURCES):

M/S/C (O’Connell/Steinruck) 6 0 1 Motion to approve sending a Letter of Support (LOS) to the Ocean Protection Council (OPC) for Tribal Marine Stewards Network

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

YUU-NVLH-TS'IT-DVN (EDUCATION):

M/S/C (O’Connell/Giovannetti) 6 0 1 Motion to approve Contract CT 2271 1152 with Donna Haynes to provide basic introduction to sewing, not to exceed $26,000.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

M/S/C (Boardman/O’Connell) 6 0 1 Motion to approve Contract CT 2271 1153 with Alvina Fairchild to provide basic introduction to sewing, not to exceed $26,000.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

M/S/C (O’Connell/Sullivan) 6 0 1 Motion to approve Contract CT 2271 1151 with Mary Jenkins to provide academic tutoring in reading and math, not to exceed $20,799.99.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

DEE-NI' K'WEE-CH'VT-T'E'SR-DVN (ENROLLMENT):

M/S/C (Giovannetti/Wait) 6 0 1 Motion to approve seven (7) Membership Applications.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

M/S/C (Boardman/Steinruck) 6 0 1 Motion to approve Resolution 2022 29 Appointment of Sandi Netzel, Traci Whipple, Don James, and Melinda Baines to the Election Board and Marva Sii~xuutesna Jones as the alternate.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

NUU-DA'-YE'-DVN (COMMUNITY AND FAMILY WELLNESS):

M/S/C (O’Connell/Steinruck) 6 0 1 Motion to approve Community and Family Wellness to submit the CAL OES unserved/ underserved victims/ survivors of crime grant application and to authorize the Council Chairperson or designee to sign applicable forms and authorization letter.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

M/S/C (Wait/Giovannetti) 6 0 1 Motion to approve Community and Family Wellness to submit a Letter of Interest/grant application and approve Chairperson to sign a LOI/ funding

TRIBAL

MOTIONS

request to receive Noncompetitive Tribal Set Aside funds through California Department of Social Services (CDSS).

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

TR'VM-DAN' DEE-NI'-DVN (TRIBAL HERITAGE PRESERVATION OFFICE):

M/S/C (O’Connell/Sullivan) 6 0 1 Motion to approve staff to apply for USDA Forest Service 2022 Community Wildfire Defense Grant to develop a community wildfire protection plan for Tolowa Dee ni' Nation.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

MVLH-DVT-SVN-DVN (INFORMATION SERVICES):

M/S/C (Giovannetti/Wait) 6 0 1 Motion to approve Resolution 2022 32 Approval of Application to California Public Utility Commission for Technical Assistance for Broadband Studies.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

TR'VT-DVN (FISCAL):

M/S/C (Wait/Sullivan) 6 0 1 Motion to approve Resolution 2022 31 Tribal Trust Account User Authorization for approval.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

Motions October 13, 2022

WAA 'AA DVN NUY NII~ 'A~ (CONSENT AGENDA):

M/S/C (Sullivan/Boardman) 6 0 1 motion to approve consent agenda including regular meeting minutes for 9.8.22, Up dated dress code policy, non fraternization policy.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

NUU DA' YE' DVN (COMMUNITY AND FAMILY WELLNESS):

M/S/C (O’Connell/Wait) 6 0 1 motion to approve Contract CT 2230 1159 with Eaglesun Systems Products Inc., not to exceed $28,600.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O'Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

XAA 'VTLH SRII DVN (COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & PLANNING):

M/S/C (Boardman/Sullivan) 5 0 2 motion to approve Resolution 2022 28 application to apply for Indian Community Development Block Grant.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: O’Connell, Thompson

YUU-NVLH-TS'IT-DVN (EDUCATION):

M/S/C (Boardman/Sullivan) 4 0 3 motion to approve Contract CT 2271 1155 with Marva Jones not to exceed $32,000.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Wait, Thompson (O’Connell not present)

M/S/C (Sullivan/O’Connell) 6 0 1 motion to approve Contract CT 2271 1160 with Nieca Wright not to exceed $32,000.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O’Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

NVN-NVST-'AA~-TA (NATURAL RESOURCES): M/S/C (O’Connell/Steinruck) 6 0 1 motion to approve (with corrections) letter to the President of the United States to have the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) establish ballast water discharge standards that support the clean water act.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O’Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

M/S/C (O’Connell/Steinruck) 6 0 1 motion to approve (with changes) the Chairperson’s signature on the letter to Dr. Shuman and the decadal review process and the take of lhvmsr.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti, O’Connell, Wait; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

Motions October 27, 2022

WAA-'AA-DVN NUY-NII~-'A~ (CONSENT AGENDA):

M/S/C (Sullivan/Boardman) 4 0 1 Motion to adopt the consent agenda including: Meeting Minutes 10.19.22; Sheila Mitani Gaming license renewal; appointment of new gaming commissioner; move ARPA funds between accounts; final organizational chart for L7E; Job Descriptions for L7E; Contract Modification #1 CT 2271 1154 with Michele Vagle; Contract Modification #1 CT 2271 1132 HSU Sponsored Programs; Contract Modification #1 CT 2271 1131 with NILI at U of O

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

XAA 'VTLH SRII DVN (COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & PLANNING):

M/S/C (Boardman/Steinruck) 4 0 1 Motion to approve the first amendment to the Will Serve Agreement for Dat naa svt Village water service, increasing the amount of homes for service.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

YUU NVLH TS`IT DVN (EDUCATION):

M/S/C (Sullivan/Boardman) 4 0 1 Motion to amend Contract CT 2217 1119 amending the contractors name adjusting the hourly rate, extending the date to 9/30/2023, and not to exceed $26,000.

'Ay~: Sullivan, Boardman, Steinruck, Giovannetti; Duu: 0; Xwee la: Thompson

The Xaa wan’ k’wvt Head Start and Early Learning Center had their annual Dramatic Play Parade on Halloween, October 31, 2022. This a fun day for the students, teachers and staff. In addition to dressing up for the event the students got to parade from the school over to the Tribal Headquarters Office. Tolowa Dee ni’Nation staff had places to stop along their parade route through the building. The children, their teachers and the volunteer parents made their way to the third floor up the stairs and took turns taking the elevator back down to the lobby.

We want to thank all the TDN Departments and staff for participating in the event as it was a fun activity for the children. We also want to thank tribal councilwoman Jeri Thompson and Debbie Boardman for participating.

Shu’shaa nin la

HEADSTART/ELC TEMPORARY CLOSURE FOR CONSTRUCTION

Attention Xaa-wan’ -k’wvt Early Learning Families!

Great improvements are coming to our building during Winter Break 2022. Our site will be under construction to completely remodel our kitchen and to add an adult restroom.

OUR CENTER WILLBE CLOSED:

FRIDAY, DEC. 16TH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4TH.

We are sorry for any inconvenience this closure may cause. Your family may qualify for childcare assistance with your own provider through Community and Family Wellness. The chosen provider would have to meet the guidelines of the program. Contact Tiffany Shannon at 707 487 9255, ext. 1402, for more information in regards to this.

THE HEAD STARTAND ELC WILL RE OPEN ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2023. Shu’shaa nin-la (thank you) for your patience and understanding.

CHETCO CANDLELIGHT VIGIL

Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) is an epidemic in our region. Earlier this year the Tolowa Dee ni' Nation (Nation) passed a resolution addressing the MMIP crisis. Last week the Nation received a $504,456-dollar award in grant funding from Office of Justice Programs, Victims of Crime. The Nation’s Community and Family Wellness (CFW) staff will use these funds to gather data, develop necessary partnerships with local law enforcement, emergency service first responders, medical providers and others, to develop, train and implement the Tolowa Dee-ni' Nation's response plan for Missing and Murdered Indigenous People.

The Nation will work to coordinate efforts across the Nation's departments, federal and state agencies, Tribes and Tribal organizations, law enforcement, and community-based organizations to create a Tribal Community Response plan (TCRP). This TCRP will build the Nation’s capacity to increase the response in the event of a disappearance or murder of our tribal citizens. Dorothy Wait, Tribal Councilwoman, shared, "we are laying down the framework for proactive responses in the future. Native Americans are overrepresented in more negative aspects of crime, especially women. This is a nationwide public health crisis."

Violence against indigenous people is a severe violation of human rights. The effects range from immediate to multiple long-term physical, sexual and mental harm, including death. Often time, the harm also extends to the victim’s family and friends.Advocating and investing in the protection of indigenous peoples sets a pathway towards equality, eradication of poverty, economic growth, and overall wellness in our communities. Receipt of these funds will allow for the Nation to prepare to take a leadership role when

one of our citizens or members of their family goes missing or is murdered.

For this project, the ultimate objective is to develop a living planning document and procedural manual that will guide the Nation, it’s partner agencies, and the community in a coordinated, trauma informed and family centered response when an Indigenous person goes missing or is murdered.

The Nation will seek out ways to increase community awareness of MMIP and will seek to increase victim services to the families of the disappeared or murdered Native people. These services could include: counseling for the children of the disappeared, burial assistance, community walks and healing ceremonies.

October is Domestic ViolenceAwareness Month. To raise awareness on this issue Tolowa Dee-ni' Nation CFW Victim Services Division is hosting a MMIP dinner for the community ages 18 and over. We hope to Increase MMIP community awareness and offer education on intersections of MMIP with other crimes such as: domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking.

The MMIP dinner was held on October 28, 2022 from 6 8pm at the Howonquet Hall Community Center located at 101 Indian Ct. in Smith River.

Tolowa Dee-ni' Nation receives an award to create a comprehensive community response plan for MMIP

MMIP COMMUNITY AWARENESS DINNER

Family and Community Wellness Department Victim Services Division put together a Missing and/or Murdered Indigenous people event on October 28th 2022. More than 100 people RSVP'd for this event that took place at the Howonquet Hall Community Center in Smith River.At the MMIP event we hung red dresses and red shirts on cloth lines that symbolizes the missing and murdered indigenous men and woman. California has the largest population of NativeAmericans of any state in the United States and the fifth largest caseload of missing and murdered indigenous people. The MMIP crisis of indigenous people experience violence, going missing, and being murdered at rates higher than any other ethnic group.

To sherd some light on the MMIP crisis in our area we had two guest speakers. One of which was Tara Lopez, a Tolowa Dee ni’Nation citizen. We also had Dr. Joseph Giovannetti, who is a tribal psychology ethno historian and a TDN council member. Each speaker spoke about their experiences with losing loved ones and how hard it has been on them and their families. We also held a raffle of beautiful handmade beaded necklaces, earrings, hair sticks and a one of a kind MMIP shawl. The goal of our MMIP event was to hold a safe space where non-native and native community members can hear and learn more about the MMIP crisis and what we all can do together to help our community heal and find solutions on this matter.

VETERANS

Are you on our Veterans list? Do you need to update your information? Change of name, address or contact number? Do we have your photo? Do we know which branch of military you are serving in or have served? Need to update your years in service or have you received any special awards/recognitions?

We are working to ensure every Tribal Citizen Veteran is listed in our system. Public Relations: 707-487-9255 ext. 1182 public.relations@tolowa.com

Have you experienced financial hardship due to COVID-19? Are your behind on rent or struggling to pay? The Housing Division, has received a reallocation of time sensitive funds to assist Tolowa Citizens or families with Tolowa children in the home?

This assistance is available to eligible individuals regardless of where you reside in the US. Please contact Jeri Robertson at 707-487-9255 ext. 1605 or email jeri.robertson@tolowa.com for more information. This assistance will be available on a first come first serve basis until funding or time limits are exhausted.

Do you have something you would like to submit to the newsletter? Births, birthdays, anniversaries, graduation, hunting or fishing photos, sports, obituaries or other? email them to public.relations@tolowa.com or mail to: Tolowa Dee-ni’Nation

Attn: Newsletter 12801 Mouth of Smith River Rd. Smith River CA, 95567

Reminder: the monthly newsletter is also available to view on the official tribal website: www.tolowa nsn.gov

Natural Resources

Director

Rachel McCain

Dv-laa-ha~ everyone, my name is Rachel McCain and I am your new Natural Resources Director. I am thrilled to be back on the Smith River and working in support of Tolowa Dee ni’ priorities regarding resource management and environmental resiliency. I was raised in Smith River and Gasquet, attended high school and college in Crescent City and Arcata, and most of my career has been with other natural resource agencies and organizations in this region, including the NPS, CDFW, BLM, and NMFS. I look forward to using the experience I have gained as a field biologist and community advocate to further the many restoration and monitoring projects that TDN has undertaken in recent years. Outside of work, I enjoy saltwater fishing, hunting, mushroom picking, gardening, and birdwatching. Please come by the Natural Resources office anytime to chat, brainstorm, give a new book or trail recommendation, or share a cup of coffee. Shu’ shaa!

LUCKY 7 CASINO

The holidays are approaching and this is a great way to supplement your income with your traditional crafts.

Please reach out to our TERO Department for the application and to learn more about this process. tero@tolowa.com or call 707 487 9255 ext. 1222

In addition our Public Relations Division is collecting a list of Tribal Citizen owned businesses if you would like to be added to this list for your handmade items for sell please contact public. relations@tolowa.com or call 707 487 9255 ext. 1182

The Dr. Nancy Foster Scholarship Program provides support for master’s and doctoral degrees in oceanography, marine biology, maritime archaeology these may include but are not limited to ocean and/or coastal: engineering, social science, marine education, marine stewardship, cultural anthropology, and resource management disciplines and particularly encourages women and members of minority groups to apply.

The application period for the 2023 Dr. Nancy Foster Scholarship Program is currently open. Complete applications are due December 22, 2022. Apply Here: https://fosterscholars.noaa.gov/howtoapply.html

Attention

sockeye, crab, smoked sturgeon, steelhead and coho.

https://www.quinaultpride.online/ *while supplies last. Cards were purchased through National Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration National Marine Fisheries Service (NOAA NMFS) COVID 19 relief grant funds. Call Records & Enrollment at 707

Kimberly Aldape

Ashton Allen

Austin Allen

Jaxson Austin

Michael Austin

Maximus Baines

Guy Balcom

Will Baldridge

Brielle Balswick

Gary Batini

Karen Bimemiller

Noella Boak

Megan Boardman

Anna Boatsman

Andrea Bravo

Andrew Bravo

Seaira Brundin

Esperanza Calderon

Dominic Campos

Kourtney Cari

Mya Carpenter

Makayla Chapman

Zackary Chapman

Jalissa Cole

Christy Crawford

Stormy Criner

Timothy Criteser

Aleena Dass

Devry Davis

Kalynn Davis

Kalaya Davis-Bodenstab

Victor Dobrec III

Trista Donaldson

Cole Estrada

Alvina Fairchild

Whitley Fouts

Nellie Fox

Ari Frombach

Felicia Fugate

Abaline Gardner

Ty Ann Gary Cheantel Gernert

Vancha Gilkey

Everly Giovannetti

Steven Gochanour, Sr.

Thomas Gochanour

Paz Gomez

Lynne Gonzalez

Heather Griffin

Arnold Hempel

Elizabeth Hernandez

Cheyanne Hinshaw

Wesley Hinshaw

Arianna Hooper

Nicholas Husted, Jr.

Angel Idol

Elody James

Roman Janeiro

Tisha Johnson

Tyler Johnson

Brannan Jones

Dean Jones

John Jones

Marva Jones

Michael Jones

Trevion Jones

Lorena Joy

Garison Kamisky

Landon Kamisky

Terile Keevil

Kaitlin Kendall

Kevin Kennedy III

Ethan Kennedy

Ezekiel Kirby

Tasheena Kirby

Jaz Leddy

Iven Lemmon

Amee Lopez Richard B. Lopez

Robert N. Lopez Shalawn Lopez

Vernon Losh II

Sierra Marry Daniel McCann Elise McClung

Mitchel McKuhn

Levi McLennan

Harvey Mitchell

Kris Moorehead

Hannah Mouser

Maggi O’Brien

Kristina O’Loughlin

Zachary Olds

Keth’nu O’Reilley

Kaydence Owen

Amanda Parke Duncan

Lucinda Parras

Nicco Parras

Holly Pittman

Jacob Rader

Marissa Ram

Robin Rasmussen

Jesse Richards III

Marvin Richards, Jr. Elijah Richards

Emma Richards

Laurene Richards

Rocky Richards

See lhsrik Richards Davis

Braquel Roberts

Ricardo Rojas

Jess Sanders

Frances Schriver

Philbert Sesher

Katrina Simpson

Anthony Smith

David Smith

Iris Smith

Sharon Smith

Gabrielle Solomon

Phillip Sullivan Scott Sullivan

Cheryl Templer

Jason Thomas Harold Thornton

Tyler Travis Marlee Tribur

Alvin Tripp, Sr.

Chvn was na Tuttle

Arden Upton

Laura Valley

Olivia Valley

Shane Vistalli Alvarado

Tina Whipple Hall

Remi White

Brayden Wilber

Tyler Wilber

Adaline Williams

Adie Wilson

Skylar Windham

Treyvon Wolfe Easley

Kyley Workman

Jennifer Zeman

Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation

Tolowa Dee-ni' Nation

140 Rowdy Creek Rd

Smith River, CA 95567

12801 Mouth of Smith River Rd. Smith River, CA 95567

NEE-SAN-NAA-XEE-CH’AA-TA NUM-NII~-MA~S (DECEMBER)

2022 TRIBAL NEWSLETTER