The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon Protocol
2012 Canoe Journey Protocol at Squaxin Island Tribe
Entering Warm Springs Indian Reservation, Oregon
Easy Jam by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Warm Springs Campus Redevelopment Spring 2018
Warm Springs Planning is in the process of seeking comments about future new development in the Campus Area on the Warm Springs Reservation. Following structure demolition and infrastructure improvements - there will be an opportunity for business growth. The campus area is right off Highway 26.
Community input on purposeful development is being taken now. Spring 2018
Warm Springs History and Today
Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Oregon Treaty of 1855
This was a documentary I produced in 2012 for the Governor's Dinner our tribe had during our annual Piumesha Pow Wow celebration in kahneeta. This short documentary is me interviewing folks on the warm springs indian reservation about their knowledge of the treaties. Further more we explain what life was like before the treaty and after the treaty
Warm Springs (Stand Up)
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Warm Springs (Stand Up) · Blue Flamez
Shift Ya Paradigm (Yl X Blue Flamez)
℗ 2015 Yl X Blue Flamez
Released on: 2015-09-18
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The Creation - 'Oregon Native American Reservation Documentary'
Central Oregon's Tribal Reservation of 'Warm Springs' is in an area of isolation, poverty, and culture. This film showcases Unexpected individuals leading the way in artistic and personal pursuits. Looking beneath the surface at a harsh reality of drugs, violence, poverty, and political inequality. As well of views on the local politics and insight on the culture and lifestyle here.
Directed/Filmed/Edited By: Connor Landrum
Produced/Hosted By: Hunter Onstad
Advert & Screening By: Brutis Baez AKA BIG B
2nd Host/Grip/Gaffer
Carlos Smith
Hunter Onstad
2nd Camera By: Nacho Ponce - Skateboarder
Miles Davis - Underground Mixer
Featured:
Hunter Onstad
Carlos Smith
Ciara Palmer
Myles Davis
Nacho Ponce
Clem Becard
Connor Landrum
'And many more who wished to remain relatively unknown.'
Gear Used:
Camera - Canon Rebl t5i/t6i
Lens - Canon 18-55, 50, 55-250
Mics - Rode Video Mic Go & Zoom H4n Recorder
Rigs - Neewer Glidecam & Filmcity DSLR
Filters - 4x4 matte box ND full/split
Light -
Songs:
Outland OST - Desert & Blaze the trail
Jack & The Weathermen - Stolen
Alice In Chains - Angry Chair
Big B - It's Life
A Tribe Called Red - Electric Pow Wow
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© 2018-2019 HOMEFULL PRODUCTIONS: All Rights Reserved.
Day 61 Warm Springs Indian Reservation 8-29-19
Pacific Crest Trail Southbound thru hike
Museum at Warm Spring's 25th Anniversary
A dedication for the Museum at Warm Springs 25th Anniversary.
9 Tribes of Oregon Film (EUDL)
2011 Collaborative Project; Unscripted Interviews with Youth & Other Participants
Warm Springs Prevention Team/Warm Springs Community Counseling Center
The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs
(541) 553-3205
Hot Springs FAIL (Looking for the HIDDEN warm springs in Warm Springs Canyon)
I came across a map of all the hot springs in the United States from NOAA (link below) and decided to search for one that I hadn't heard of before, Warm Springs Canyon. Things didn't go as planned and I had to resort to my back up plan of searching for the natural water slide at Fish Creek Falls.
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Outdoor Adventure Travel Videos-
I make outdoor adventure travel videos to inspire you to take your next trip and get outdoors. Life is short and there are so many interesting people, places and things to learn about and experience. Join me on my journey, SUBSCRIBE AND become a part of Team Infamous.
My name is Jesse St Louis (AKA Infamous JSL) and I'm an actor that likes to go on awesome adventures between gigs. I've been called a no frills Bear Grylls but mostly I've been called an Actor. Traveler. Smart-ass.
INFAMOUS /ˈinfəməs/ in-fuh-muh s/ (adjective) - legendary, fabled, famed, outrageous, shocking, scandalous, notorious
Adventure Motivation and Inspiration-
Amazing 40 Foot Natural Water Slide-
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OMG, you have to watch: Do THIS and Be HAPPY - 2018 Adventure Travel Highlights
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Warm Springs: Episode 1
My dad works at Montana State Hospital in Warm Springs, and when we went to visit him last November, I caught strange lights on my camera in his basement. Last weekend we went back with more equipment to prove or debunk the phenomena. Episode 2 coming soon...
Music credits:
Owl City - Super Honeymoon
Owl City - Cave In
Common Ground - John Day Basin Watershed
A lot has changed across the landscape of Fox Valley since European settlement. The area provided the tribal people opportunities to seasonally gather roots, wild celery, fish, and upland game for year-long storage and sustenance. Permanent use of Fox Valley by homestead farmers that established cattle operations on the land dates back to the mid 1800s. These activities inevitably altered the path and ecological function of Fox Creek by simplifying the channel for increased grazing land, placing berms for flood control, and open grazing by cattle in the riparian areas.
A secondary tributary to the North Fork John Day River, Fox Creek today is still home to Endangered Species Act-listed Middle Columbia steelhead. In spring, adult steelhead spawn in the headwaters, and juvenile steelhead rear in much of this watershed. However, the use of land in the area has contributed to decreased habitat complexity, degraded riparian areas, and decreased ability to retain cold-water that is vital for the survival of all ages of steelhead.
Guided by basin prioritization and best available science, the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs- John Day Basin Office launched a large-scale project to restore a 1.5-mile privately-owned stretch of Fox Creek. In the summer of 2018, restoration actions were implemented that sought to increase floodplain connectivity, channel sinuosity, and instream habitat. Large amounts of native plants and an elk fence were also installed to restore riparian habitat conditions. A similar, larger project is scheduled several miles upstream in crucial steelhead spawning habitat and will be completed in the summer of 2019.
The resulting habitat quality from the projects are also expected to benefit the landowners, finding common ground between diverse interests. These efforts, along with a variety of other restoration projects scheduled for implementation along Fox Creek and the John Day Basin, are a small part of the commitment by the Tribes to protect precious natural resources and ensure the long-term success of culturally significant fish populations throughout the Columbia Basin.
For more information, see
Flying over Warm Springs OR
Great flyover of the buttes in Warm Springs Oregon
Music: Slow Motion
Warm springs hotshots- fun #2
Warm Springs Tribes COCC Salmon Bake Part 1
Opening dance and tribal anthem. The Warm Springs Indian Reservation consists of 1,019.385 sq mi (2,640.194 km²) in north central Oregon, in the United States, and is occupied and governed by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Despite the great loss of traditional culture that occurred as a result of settlement on the reservation, the people of the Warm Springs Reservation have succeeded in holding on to many of our ancient traditions and values. Their longhouses still ring with prayer songs that have been handed down for generations. Traditional feasts are still held each year. Indian languages are still spoken, and the old legends of Coyote and the other Animal People still told.
Long before Europeans set foot on the North American continent, the three tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation the Wasco, the Walla Walla (later called the Warm Springs), and the Paiute had developed societies beside the Columbia River, the Cascade Mountains, and other parts of Oregon. Although they have much in common today, each tribe has its own unique history and heritage.
Warm Springs fire, Aug. 15, 2015
A view of the wildfire near Warm Springs, Aug. 15, 2015
Voices of Oregon Culture: Brigette (Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs)
The Oregon Cultural Trust is proud to present Voices of Oregon Culture, a video series showcasing the life-changing work of cultural nonprofits around the state.
We asked real Oregonians to share how their lives have been changed by arts, heritage, and humanities programs. The stories we gathered are a powerful testament to the impact of cultural funding in Oregon, and we're thrilled to share them with you.
Brigette McConville is a fisherwoman, tradition keeper, artist, and cultural anthropologist with the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, where she works with children and elders in educational programming.
Being Indian Is VIDEO
This video is based on a story written for the Indian Reading Series created by the Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory in the 1970s.
This video was created and included in the KWSO Multimedia Shaptakai Sampler Video 2015 video which was made possible with a Warm Springs Washanaksha Grant with funding from the Oregon Cultural Trust.
FDR standing warm springs