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reservation. They are all operated by the
Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, who use the revenues for additional economic development and to support education and healthcare for the people. The combined payroll of the various activities is more than $ 32 million. The tribal government is building the economy and ensuring the protection and enhancement of the reservation landbase for generations to come.
42:
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conditions, these allotments were generally too small to support subsistence agriculture. The government declared the remainder of the formerly communal land to be "surplus" and sold much of it to
European-American settlers. Some members of the tribes later sold their plots because they were too small to be successfully farmed, leading to the tribes' losing control of more lands.
341:. The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes has more than 5,300 enrolled members, and more than half reside on the Fort Hall Reservation. Others have moved to urban areas for work. The tribes are governed by a seven-member elected council and maintain their own governmental services, including law enforcement, courts, social and health services, and education.
521:, created in part to end the allotment process and encourage tribes to re-establish self-government and to stabilize their land bases. In 1936 these two tribes reorganized, wrote a common constitution and established their own elected government. They have managed to retain most of their lands since that time.
582:, to provide tribes with more control over enforcement of clean air quality. The company abandoned the plant and related mine, due in large part to increased costs of electricity and competition from cheaper Chinese phosphate. Seventeen mines in the region have been designated as Superfund sites because of
500:
of 1887, the government attempted to impose the model of private property and subsistence farming, thinking to encourage assimilation of the tribes to the majority type farm. It registered all members of the tribes and allotted individual 160-acre plots of land to each household. Given the arid local
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The U.S. government often failed to provide the annuity goods on time, and food supplies sometimes arrived spoiled. In addition, the lands of the reservation, located on the Snake River Plain, were not appropriate for the subsistence-type agriculture that the government wanted the
Shoshone-Bannock to
600:
In July 2016, the
Department of Interior made offers to 536 landowners with fractional interests at Fort Hall Reservation for buy-back of lands valued at $ 11 million. In total by July 2016, the Department of Interior had put about 1.5 million acres of land into trust for tribes under this
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in 1858, resulting in full-scale conflict between the U.S. and the
Shoshone. There had been escalating conflicts, with the Shoshone and Bannock tribes pitted against the increasing tide of European-American settlers. The latter encroached on the Native Americans' traditional territory, competing for
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class action suit over mismanagement of fee/lease accounts. Under this program, the government is buying back fractional interests in lands within reservations to put the land into trust for the communal use of the tribes. It is an effort to restore some of the lands lost following the 19th century
399:
The
Shoshone and Bannock had long occupied the territory of Idaho and nearby areas. They were not disrupted by settlers until the late 1840s and 1850s, when emigrant wagon trains increasingly crossed their territory which put strain on food and water resources, disrupting the way of life for the
626:
In the 21st century, the tribes employ nearly 1,000 Native and non-Native people in various trades: 575 in tribal government, 85 by the enterprises, and more than 300 in gaming. Since the late 20th century, the Tribes have developed the Fort Hall Casino and two smaller satellite casinos on the
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officials, who are handling the environmental assessment for the project, but they learned that the company was prohibited by the city from entering into any written agreement with the tribes. They are worried about getting stuck with an operation that could cause environmental damage.
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mine and plant under a lease at the Fort Hall
Reservation. Between 1949 and 2001, it produced an estimated 250 million pounds of elemental phosphorus annually. It has had serious adverse environmental effects. In 1989, as part of what is termed the
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also operated on and near the reservation for decades. Their sites have been designated by the EPA as
Superfund sites. Although some mitigation has been accomplished, scientists estimate the pollution will be hazardous for a very long time.
495:
From 1868 to 1932, the federal government reduced the territory of the reservation by two-thirds, taking some for such projects as railroads and roads, and allowing non-Native settlers to encroach on the grounds. Most importantly, under the
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adopt. In the years following their removal to the reservation, the
Shoshone-Bannock peoples suffered severely from hunger and disease, with high mortality. Hoping to relieve his people's suffering, Pocatello led a small group to a
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poisoning. Since 2001, FMC has been working on cleanup at the reservation. The tribe has developed its own expertise in air, water and land quality, but its resources are still seriously threatened by the extensive cleanup needed.
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made offers to 536 landowners with fractional interests at Fort Hall
Reservation for buy-back of lands valued at $ 11 million in offers. This was under its Land Buy-Back Program as part of the government's settlement of the
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class action suit. The land purchased will be transferred into trust for the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, to restore its traditional land. About 1.5 million acres of land has been put into trust for tribes under this program.
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Relations with the city of Pocatello became strained in April 2016 after the tribes learned that the city had contracted with Pocatello Solar, based in Boise, to lease a new property at the airport. The tribe was consulted by
528:, however, the US government assumed control of a 3,300-acre tract within the reservation, which it developed for use as an air base. Federal officials had told the tribe they would return the land to them after the war.
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The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes chose to participate in the Department of Interior's Native Nations Land Buy-Back Program, established after 2009 as part of the government's settlement of the
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492:. Although the Shoshone were baptized, the local settlers, primarily Mormon, agitated for removal of the Indians. The U.S. Army forced the Shoshone back onto the reservation.
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Seeing the power of US forces, Pocatello subsequently sued for peace and agreed to relocate his people in 1868 to a newly established reservation along the
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407:, attacked emigrant parties in an effort to drive them off, as the settlers encroached on their hunting grounds and game. After initial hostilities, the
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539:. In the 21st century, there continue to be conflicts over development at the airport without consultation with the tribe. (See material below).
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Warned of Connor's advance, Pocatello had led his people out of harm's way. Another chief and his band were attacked and largely destroyed.
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The main agricultural crops are wheat and potatoes, with the value of crops produced on the reservation exceeding $ 75 million annually.
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739:"Landowners with Fractional Interests at Fort Hall, Quinault Indian Reservations Receive $ 70 Million in Buy-Back Purchase Offers"
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1707:‡ This populated place also extends into Wyoming, ‡‡ This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
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438:(1863), his US Army forces killed more than 400 Shoshone, including women and children, in present-day southeastern Idaho.
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Crum, B., Crum, E., & Dayley, J. P. (2001). Newe Hupia: Shoshoni Poetry Songs. University Press of Colorado. Pg. 200
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283:. This is one of five federally recognized tribes in the state. The reservation is located in southeastern Idaho on the
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relocated to the reservation, then consisting of 1.8 million acres (7,300 km) of land. As part of the
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site because of extensive water and land pollution caused by these operations, including degradation of the
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The Fort Hall Indian reservation: history and establishment of the reservation, MSS SC 858
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But other settlers complained, and the federal government ordered the U.S. Army into the
291:. It comprises 814.874 sq mi (2,110.51 km) of land area in four counties:
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1980-07-14, The Walter J. Brown Media Archives & Peabody Awards Collection at the
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741:, July 14, 2016, Press Release, Department of Interior; accessed November 26, 2016
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Anne Minard, "Shoshone-Bannock’s Stinging Insult That Is the Pocatello Airport"
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allotment process and reduce fractional holdings too small to use readily.
1923:‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
1491:‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
1215:‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
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535:, a city about 9 miles (14 km) to the east, which developed it as a
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As a result of this case, EPA has worked with the Tribes to develop the
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Instead, the federal government sold the property for $ 1 to nearby
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and South Putnam Mountain are located on the Fort Hall Reservation.
307:. To the east is the 60-mile-long (97 km) Portneuf Range; both
806:
Anne Minard, "The Wound That Won’t Heal: Idaho’s Phosphate Problem"
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A monument on the reservation marks the former site of the fort.
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The four other federally recognized tribes in the state are the
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720:"Landowners on two reservations see $ 70M from Cobell program"
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resources and damaging the habitat of game they depended on.
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Founded under an 1868 treaty, the reservation is named for
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819:
Media Network, September 25, 2013; accessed June 6, 2016
415:, pursued a policy of reconciliation with the Shoshone.
554:, its 1500-acre plant site was designated by EPA under
448:. Four bands of Shoshone and the Bannock band of the
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Indian reservation in United States, Shoshone-Bannock
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66:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
793:Media Network, June 6, 2016; accessed June 6, 2016
622:Grain elevator on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation
287:about 20 miles (32 km) north and west of
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726:July 14, 2016; accessed November 26, 2016
236:2,110.51 km (814.87 sq mi)
126:Learn how and when to remove this message
1617:Map of Idaho highlighting Caribou County
1356:Map of Idaho highlighting Bingham County
1112:Map of Idaho highlighting Bannock County
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166:Location of Fort Hall Indian Reservation
869:American Archive of Public Broadcasting
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1834:Map of Idaho highlighting Power County
1983:American Indian reservations in Idaho
861:"As It Happens; Indian Stereotyping,"
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64:adding citations to reliable sources
552:Eastern Michaud Flats Contamination
1998:Geography of Caribou County, Idaho
1993:Geography of Bingham County, Idaho
1988:Geography of Bannock County, Idaho
1767:Municipalities and communities of
1551:Municipalities and communities of
1275:Municipalities and communities of
1025:Municipalities and communities of
403:In the 1850s the Shoshone, led by
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2003:Geography of Power County, Idaho
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852:L. Tom Perry Special Collections
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51:needs additional citations for
1978:Pre-statehood history of Idaho
358:Duck Valley Indian Reservation
75:"Fort Hall Indian Reservation"
1:
757:"The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes"
1909:Fort Hall Indian Reservation
1675:Fort Hall Indian Reservation
1477:Fort Hall Indian Reservation
1183:Fort Hall Indian Reservation
326:in the middle 19th century.
260:of the federally recognized
145:Fort Hall Indian Reservation
706:doi.org/10.2307/j.ctt46nz00
454:Fort Bridger Treaty of 1868
258:Native American reservation
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856:Brigham Young University
426:In January 1863 Colonel
333:serves the community of
2008:Shoshone-Bannock Tribes
844:, Fort Hall Casino Info
837:Shoshone-Bannock Tribes
505:20th century to present
279:) in the U.S. state of
245:Shoshone-Bannock Tribes
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892:42.96444°N 112.36639°W
811:March 3, 2016, at the
687:Battle of Kelley Creek
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400:Shoshone and Bannock.
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365:Department of Interior
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865:University of Georgia
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511:Franklin D. Roosevelt
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428:Patrick Edward Connor
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254:Fort Hall Reservation
1941:United States portal
1725:United States portal
1509:United States portal
1233:United States portal
897:42.96444; -112.36639
817:Indian Country Today
791:Indian Country Today
634:District Communities
568:J.R. Simplot Company
513:administration, the
430:led his troops from
60:improve this article
29:For other uses, see
1770:Power County, Idaho
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436:Bear River massacre
1901:Indian reservation
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371:Cobell v. Salazar
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77: –
76:
72:
71:Find sources:
65:
61:
55:
54:
49:This article
47:
43:
38:
37:
32:
27:
19:
1934:Idaho portal
1908:
1851:Arbon Valley
1789:
1718:Idaho portal
1694:Chesterfield
1674:
1604:Soda Springs
1576:Soda Springs
1573:
1502:Idaho portal
1476:
1297:
1226:Idaho portal
1182:
1047:
968:
873:
816:
790:
765:. Retrieved
761:the original
724:Indianz.com,
723:
700:
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629:
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591:
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573:
541:
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526:World War II
523:
508:
494:
480:farm in the
474:
469:Mount Putnam
443:
440:
432:Fort Douglas
425:
417:
402:
398:
393:Chief Tendoi
369:
362:
343:
328:
313:
309:Mount Putnam
276:
261:
253:
251:
122:
116:October 2016
113:
103:
96:
89:
82:
70:
58:Please help
53:verification
50:
26:
1863:communities
1785:County seat
1628:communities
1569:County seat
1444:Springfield
1406:communities
1323:Atomic City
1293:County seat
1147:communities
1043:County seat
964:Duck Valley
895: /
883:112°21′59″W
545:operated a
517:passed the
515:US Congress
446:Snake River
387:Translator
339:2000 census
1957:Categories
1686:Ghost town
1194:Ghost town
880:42°57′52″N
693:References
478:missionary
86:newspapers
1919:Footnotes
1815:Pocatello
1703:Footnotes
1487:Footnotes
1459:Woodville
1429:Grandview
1389:Riverside
1379:Groveland
1373:Fort Hall
1333:Blackfoot
1300:Blackfoot
1211:Footnotes
1129:Fort Hall
1098:Pocatello
1050:Pocatello
984:Nez Perce
969:Fort Hall
675:Ross Fork
601:program.
560:Superfund
547:phosphate
533:Pocatello
498:Dawes Act
490:Mormonism
465:Fort Hall
411:, led by
354:Nez Perce
335:Fort Hall
316:Fort Hall
289:Pocatello
31:Fort Hall
1968:Shoshone
1876:Fairview
1821:Rockland
1594:Bancroft
1394:Rockford
1384:Moreland
1318:Aberdeen
1165:Virginia
1160:Swanlake
1093:McCammon
1073:Chubbuck
974:Kootenai
809:Archived
767:July 19,
681:See also
664:Bohogoi'
584:selenium
350:Kootenai
263:Shoshone
176:Shoshone
1886:Pauline
1646:Freedom
1454:Wapello
1439:Pingree
1434:Liberty
1414:Collins
1343:Shelley
1202:Dempsey
1155:Hawkins
654:Botoode
614:Economy
524:During
486:baptism
467:, with
409:Mormons
379:History
305:Caribou
301:Bannock
293:Bingham
267:Bannock
241:Website
222:Caribou
218:Bannock
210:Bingham
186:Country
180:Bannock
100:scholar
1973:Paiute
1881:Neeley
1802:Cities
1586:Cities
1449:Thomas
1424:Goshen
1419:Fingal
1328:Basalt
1310:Cities
1078:Downey
1060:Cities
660:Gibson
566:. The
556:CERCLA
320:Oregon
303:, and
269:Tribes
220:, and
206:County
102:
95:
88:
81:
73:
1871:Arbon
1657:Wayan
1652:Hatch
1641:Conda
1636:Bench
1599:Grace
1338:Firth
1135:Tyhee
1083:Inkom
1068:Arimo
979:Lemhi
948:Idaho
558:as a
297:Power
281:Idaho
256:is a
214:Power
200:Idaho
196:State
172:Tribe
107:JSTOR
93:books
1365:CDPs
1121:CDPs
769:2011
391:and
322:and
252:The
228:Area
79:news
1891:Roy
1843:CDP
946:in
850:at
607:FAA
578:’s
62:by
1959::
1788::
1773:,
1677:‡‡
1572::
1557:,
1296::
1281:,
1046::
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114:(
104:·
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56:.
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20:)
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