(Nespelem, WA) — The Colville Tribes recently assumed full ownership of the Chief Joseph Hatchery (“CJH”) facility after a quitclaim deed to the Tribes was filed by the Army Corp of Engineers. The CJH ...

Colville Reservation WSU Extension received a $75,000 grant from Native American Agriculture Fund (NAAF). The title of the grant is “Healthy Food for Healthy Generations”. This grant focuses on ...

Seated: Commerce Director Fong and Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Chairman Jarred-Michael Erickson. Back row, from left: Sharlene Zacherle, Nespelem District, Colville Business ...

The Department of Defense and other military agencies have acted to purge information from their websites that highlighted the heroic actions of Native Americans who served their country. For example, ...

PRESS RELEASE Nespelem, WA — On October 2, 2023, 23 buffalo were released to live in the wild on the Colville Reservation. They were released on range unit 25 between Keller Ridge and Buffalo Lake.

(Nespelem, WA) — The United States Department of Agriculture’s Rural Development program has awarded the Colville Tribes a $16.5 million dollar grant to build a new food processing facility which will ...

Dear Members of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, During these uncertain times, the Colville Business Council wants to take a moment to reassure you of our unwavering commitment to ...

(Nespelem, WA) — The Colville Tribes is pleased to announce their participation in the North Star initiative, an innovative and evidence-based approach to preventing substance abuse by our youth. In ...

There’s a man in Coulee Dam who goes by the name Jack Whitelaw. His real name is John, but the family tradition is that every other John receives the nickname Jack. This version of Jack Whitelaw made ...

KELLER - Nearly 80 years ago, the Grand Coulee Dam blocked migratory salmon from moving into the Upper Columbia; today, the Colville Confederated Tribes brought those salmon back, releasing 30 summer ...

Twisp – Driving up the Methow Valley, the presence of the former tribe from which the valley is named is unseen amongst the development, the aged board-and-batten farms and cottages next to newly ...

The use of the land is yet to be determined, but it has potential both for preservation and for construction that would serve the Wenatchi in their aboriginal home. With its river access, the land ...