Salmon smolt released into Coquille waterways
Thousands of young salmon have been released into the waterways of the Coquille River thanks to the help of a group of students at Coquille Junior/Senior High School.
Category: Recent News
Breaking the law to uphold it
One man’s 2011 clam digging citation became a watershed event for the Coquille Indian Tribe. It was one of many battles that the Pacific Northwest’s Indigenous peoples have fought to preserve access to traditional foods.
In a seven-part project, Indian Country Today explores the issues surrounding “food sovereignty.”
Public comments welcome on intersection project
Tribal members are welcome to submit public comments on the Kilkich Transportation Safety Project and proposed changes to the Tribal-Transportation Improvement Program through the BIA.
Call or e-mail Matt Jensen if you have any questions or want to provide comments on the proposed T-TIP update on the Kilkich Transportation Safety Project.
541-756-0904 ext. 1263
Bidding is open for Shishda Haws construction project
The Coquille Indian Tribe is seeking bids for Shishda Haws construction through the bidding website.
Chinook salmon in peril
Endangered species listing would have pros and cons
The Coquille Indian Tribe continues is working to protect and restore Chinook salmon, but it hasn’t taken a stance on the possibility of an endangered listing.
Wellness center
Tribe changes the face of Coos Bay medicine
In one rural Oregon community, where doctors are scarce, the Coquille Tribe is providing a vital option.
Community Fund, 2023
Tribe shares $815,000 with local nonprofits
Curry Coastal Pilot, Jan. 16, 2023
Oregon Public Broadcasting, Jan. 11, 2023
KQEN News Radio, Jan. 10, 2023 (Douglas County)
Medford Mail Tribune, Jan. 9, 2023
KDRV, Jan. 9, 2023 (Jackson County)
KTVL, Jan. 9, 1023 (Jackson County)
KVAL, Jan. 9, 2023 (Jackson County)
Tribal Tourism
Travel guide highlights Oregon tribes
Dr. Jason Younker, chief of the Coquille Indian Tribe, and tribal members Matilda ViksneHill (left) and Kiana Younker appear on the travel guide’s cover.
See the story in Portland Monthly
Fall Chinook salmon news
Indigenous Peoples Day, 2022
Coos Bay proclamation
The proclamation of Indigenous Peoples’ Day is a step toward healing, one Coquille Tribal member says.
University of Oregon event
Coquille Tribal Chief Jason Younker and tribal Vice Chair Jon Ivy participated in Indigenous Peoples’ Day activities at the University of Oregon.