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The
General Council also nominates and elects a seven-person tribal council to handle the day-to-day affairs of the tribe. The tribal council meets several times a month, and council members serve three-year terms. (The tribal council was created by an amendment to the Constitution and Bylaws in
270:
The tribe owns 13,736 acres (55.59 km) in acres in reservation and trust land, all of it in Harney County, Oregon. The tribe also holds about 10 acres (40,000 m) (the "Old Camp"), located about a half-mile west of Burns. The tribe also holds 71 scattered allotments about 25 miles
404:
The
Constitution and Bylaws of the Burns Paiute Colony was adopted on May 16, 1968. The Constitution and Bylaws created the General Council, a body consisting of all qualified voters (i.e., tribal members 18 years of age or older who live on the reservation or are
460:, the Sa-Wa-Be Restaurant, a bingo hall, an arcade, a gift shop, conference facilities, an RV park, and other amenities. The tribe closed the casino on November 26, 2012, due to safety concerns stemming from structural problems with the building.
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The tribe celebrates an Annual Mother's Day Powwow. The tribe also celebrates its
Reservation Day Festival and Powwow on October 13 each year, in honor of the anniversary of the date when the land held in trust for the tribe became a reservation.
43:
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425:, the tribe employs 54 people. Tribal employees are organized into nine departments, each dealing with a particular area, such as health, education, the environment and energy, cultural preservation and enhancement, and law enforcement.
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The tribe's reservation, split into two tracts, was established by Public Law 92-488 on
October 13, 1972. In 1935, an additional 760.32 acres (3.0769 km) acres was purchased for the tribe under Section 208 of the
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In 2008, there were 341 enrolled members of the tribe (about a third of whom lived on the reservation), making them the smallest federally recognized tribe in Oregon.
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1988; the council replaced a five-member business council). The council consists of a chair, vice-chair, secretary, sergeant at arms, and three members at large.
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outside Burns. The facility was 17,000 square feet (1,600 m) in area and opened in 1998. It included a
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in central Oregon and the
Payette Valley north of Boise, Idaho, as well as in the southern parts of the
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In 1990, 151 tribal members lived on the reservation; in 1992, 356 people were enrolled in the tribe.
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There is a tribal police force and tribal court, consisting of a tribal judge and associate judge.
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Members of the tribe are primarily descendants of the
Wadatika band of Northern Paiutes, who were
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409:). The General Council meets twice a year for deliberation and voting on matters of importance.
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228:. They are federally recognized as part of the Burns Paiute Tribe and part of the
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In 2009, the tribe became the first Native
American community to complete full
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and installation of energy-efficient lightbulbs in all reservation housing.
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and the surrounding region, which was allotted to the tribe in 1897.
183:. The Burns Paiute formed when homeless Northern Paiutes gathered in
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582:(1983), revised by the Legislative Commission on Indian Services (
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329:(accessed in January 2016), there are 349 members of the tribe.
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604:
A Native
American Encyclopedia: History, Culture, and Peoples.
129:
Burns Paiute Tribe of the Burns Paiute Indian Colony of Oregon
18:
Burns Paiute Tribe of the Burns Paiute Indian Colony of Oregon
906:
294:
of 1933; this land lies northwest of the City of Burns.
630:, Four Directions Institute (retrieved January 4, 2015)
505:(Oregon Secretary of State) (accessed January 4, 2016).
452:
For economic development, the Burns Paiute created the
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A Guide to the Indian Tribes of the
Pacific Northwest
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Robert H. Ruby, John A. Brown & Cary C. Collins,
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341:, which is part of the Western Numic branch of the
197:: "Wada Root and Grass-seed Eaters", also known as
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232:. The tribe received federal recognition in 1968.
266:Sign for the "Paiute Indian Reservation" in Burns
1186:Federally recognized tribes in the United States
224:, southward to the desertlike surroundings of
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271:(40 km) east of the Burns city limits.
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662:, Burns Paiute Tribe (September 15, 2008).
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337:The Burns Paiutes traditionally spoke the
84:, part of the Western Numic branch of the
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580:Oregon Indians: An Atlas and Introduction
216:in the vicinity of the headwaters of the
653:Burns Paiute Tribal Administration Today
314:In 1985, there were 223 tribal members.
276:Burns Paiute Reservation and Trust Lands
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242:: "Hunipui-Root-Eaters", often called
380:Tribal members have taken part in an
27:Indian tribe in Oregon, United States
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672:Samantha White (November 28, 2012).
258:Location of Burns Paiute Reservation
60:Regions with significant populations
525:. 2009 (retrieved December 8, 2009)
230:Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs
1176:Geography of Harney County, Oregon
850:Municipalities and communities of
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1181:Native American tribes in Oregon
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353:Traditionally, the Paiutes used
292:National Industrial Recovery Act
1041:Burns Paiute Indian Reservation
392:Tribal government and employees
282:, located north of the city of
274:The tribe's reservation is the
769:Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw
167:. The Wadatika lived from the
1:
567:University of Oklahoma Press
674:"Casino closed temporarily"
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1145:Burns Paiute Indian Colony
306:Tribal flag flying at the
280:Burns Paiute Indian Colony
133:federally recognized tribe
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658:December 3, 2013, at the
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339:Northern Paiute language
159:traditionally living in
82:Northern Paiute language
608:Oxford University Press
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588:American Inns of Court
520:"The Old Camp Casino."
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310:near the State Capitol
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195:Wadatika (Waadadikady)
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853:Harney County, Oregon
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110:Related ethnic groups
66:Harney County, Oregon
1103:United States portal
448:, owned by the tribe
373:as well as sandals,
278:, also known as the
139:Native Americans in
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602:Pritzker, Barry M.
116:Owens Valley Paiute
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678:Burns Times Herald
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36:Burns Paiute Tribe
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911:Harney County map
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616:978-0-19-513877-1
419:According to the
345:language family.
323:According to the
169:Cascade Mountains
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157:hunter-gatherers
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181:Steens Mountain
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686:. Retrieved
682:the original
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444:The defunct
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382:oral history
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103:Christianity
32:Ethnic group
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1137: /
1124:119°04′12″W
1051:Ghost towns
940:communities
868:County seat
789:Grand Ronde
523:500 Nations
367:Indian hemp
343:Uto-Aztecan
250:Reservation
236:Hunipuitöka
86:Uto-Aztecan
1160:Categories
1143: (
1121:43°36′15″N
973:Frenchglen
464:References
363:tule plant
191:Wadadökadö
55:349 (2016)
1023:Wagontire
779:Cow Creek
688:March 11,
565:(3d ed.:
359:sagebrush
72:Languages
948:Buchanan
804:Umatilla
774:Coquille
656:Archived
618:. p. 226
610:, 2000.
606:Oxford:
569:: 2010).
333:Language
93:Religion
1064:Blitzen
1059:Andrews
1018:Voltage
1013:Venator
988:Narrows
963:Drewsey
958:Diamond
794:Klamath
586:by the
436:Economy
349:Culture
240:Walpapi
161:Central
151:History
105:, other
78:English
1074:Desert
1003:Suntex
978:Harney
968:Fields
885:Cities
799:Siletz
753:Oregon
614:
458:casino
355:willow
202:Paiute
145:Oregon
998:Riley
983:Lawen
953:Denio
938:Other
928:Crane
898:Hines
893:Burns
875:Burns
764:Burns
284:Burns
131:is a
690:2015
612:ISBN
365:and
163:and
127:The
1008:Van
920:CDP
751:in
369:to
238:or
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843:e
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20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
