EPA 910-B-97-004 Alaska
United States Region 10 Idaho
Environmental Protection 1200 Sixth Avenue Oregon
Agency Seattle WA 98101 Washington
Office of Air Quality July, 1997
&EPA Indian Lands
Air Source Inventory
Volume 1: Idaho, Oregon, and Washington
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REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE
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Indian Lands Air Source Inventory
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Overview Page - iii
Reservation Maps Page - v
IDAHO Maps, Tribal & Air Emission Sources Page-2
Coeur d'Alene Tribe Page-2
Kootenai Reservation Page-9
Nez Perce Page-12
Shoshone Bannock Tribes of the Fort Hall Reservation Page-26
OREGON Maps, Tribal and Air Emission Sources Page-34
Burns Paiute Reservation Page-34
Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians Page-37
Coquille Indian Tribe . Page-38
Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians Page-40
Fort McDermitt Page-43
Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon Page-44
Klamath Tribe Page-46
Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians Page-48
Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation Page-52
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon Page-57
WASHINGTON Maps, Tribal and Air Emissions Sources Page-64
Chehalis Confederated Tribes Page-64
Colville Confederated Tribes Page-67
Hoh Tribe Indian Tribes of the Hoh Indian Reservation Page-78
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe of Washington Page-80
Kalispel Indian Community of the Kalispel Reservation Page-82
Lower Elwha S'Klallam Tribe Page-85
Lummi Tribe Page-88
Makah Indian Tribe of the Makah Indian Reservation Page-93
Muckleshoot Indian Tribe of the Muckleshoot Reservation Page-98
Nisqually Indian Community of the Nisqually Reservation Page-101
Nooksack Indian Tribe of Washington Page-104
Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe of the Port Gamble Reservation Page-107
Puyallup Tribe of Indians Page-Ill
Quileute Tribe Page-121
Quinault Indian Nation Page-124
Samish Tribe Page-127
Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe of Washington Page-129
Shoalwater Bay Tribe Page-131
Skokomish Indian Tribe of the Skokomish Indian Reservation Page-134
Spokane Tribe of the Spokane Reservation Page-137
Page -i
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Squaxin Island Tribe of the Squaxin Island Reservation Page-141
Stillaguamish Tribe Page-143
Suquamish Indian Tribe of the Port Madison Reservation Page-145
Swinomish Indian Tribal Community Page-148
The Tulalip Tribes Page-151
Upper Skagit Indian Tribe of Washington Page-155
Confederated Tribes of the Yakama Indian Reservation Page-158
Appendix A - Environmental Protection Agency Staff Page-170
Appendix B - Other Contact Agencies Page-171
Appendix C - Bureau of Indian Affairs Area and Tribal Offices Page-172
Appendix D - Non Federally Recognized Tribes Page-175
Appendix E - Literature Cited Page-176
Appendix F - Glossary Page-178
Page - ii
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Overview
Indian Lands Air Source Inventory
""The Indian Lands Air Source'Jnventory is a preliminary assessment of the air quality in Indian
Country within Idaho, Oregon,^Vashington,;and~Arasltar-The information presented-here
includes tribal contacts, reservation boundary maps, stationary sources of air emissions, and a
history of the tribe. It was compiled from conversations with tribes, state agencies, local air
pollution control agencies, the TRI Data set, the AIRS Data set, RCRIS, underground storage
tank information, and from on-site visits. This document is organized by state and reservation.
The respective tribal organizations reviewed the document for verification before final printing.
Corrections to the Indian Lands Air Source Inventory will be made on an ongoing basis to
assure accuracy. ^
Although the stationary air emission sources listed for each tribe lie within the jurisdiction of the
tribe, it does not imply that all tribes are exercising regulatory control over them. As the history
and background information shows, Indian Country is distinctly different in its creation, its
governing rules, and overall layout.
Tribal Boundary Maps
The maps in this document were obtained from the individual tribes, the EPA's GIS mapping
department, County agencies, and from the BLA. For further information on available maps
contact Randy Deardorff, GIS Computer Program, at (206) 553-8183.
Review of Existing Stationary Source Information
Aerometric Information Retrieval System (AIRS)
The AIRS database can be sorted by State, City, and County. However, the only way to identify
the sources on Indian lands is to plot the UTM coordinates on a map, or cross reference them to
the Possible Air Emission Sources sections of this document.
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI)
The TRI data base was sorted by the counties and towns that were contained within reservation
boundaries. The results are in Appendix II. Not all of the sources listed have been verified.
Underground Storage Tank Database (UST)
A data set of underground storage tanks containing the facility name, size, and contents of the
tanks on Reservation lands were extracted and listed in the Possible Air Emission Sources
sections of this document.
Page - iii
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Background Data
The tribal histories were obtained from EPA Indian Coordinators and/or from the individual
tribe. The histories are meant to provide a brief background on the Tribe and the treaties that
established them.
Special Thanks
Thanks to Cynthia Walcker, tribal air intern, who helped edit the original document with up to
date information. Thanks to Roy Diaz, summer intern, who helped compile the original
document printed in September 1994.
Kelly M. Huynh
Tribal Air Lead
Page -iv
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Reservation Maps j|
Coeur d'Alene Reservation Map Page-1
Kootenai Reservation Page-8
Nez Perce Reservation Page-11
Shoshone Bannock Tribe of the Fort Hall Reservation Page-25
Indian Land Areas in the State of Oregon Page-32
Burns Paiute Tribe Page-33
Fort McDermitt Reservation Page-42
Siletz Confederated Tribes Page-47
Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation Page-51
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon Page-56
Indian Land Areas in the State of Washington Page-62
Chehalis Confederated Tribe Indian Lands Page-63
Colville Confederated Tribes Reservation Page-66
Hoh Indian Reservation Page-77
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribal Land of Washington Page-79
Lower Elwah S'Klallam Tribe Page-84
Lummi Reservation Page-87
Makah Reservation Page-92
Muckleshoot Reservation Page-97
Nisqually Reservation Page-100
Nooksack Reservation Page-103
Port Gamble S'Klallam Reservation Page-106
Puyallup Reservation Page-109
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Problem Areas Page-110
Quileute Reservation .. Page-120
Quinault Reservation Page-123
Sauk-Suiattle Reservation Page-128
Shoalwater Bay Tribe Page-130
Skokomish Reservation Page-133
Spokane Reservation Page-136
Squaxin Reservation Page-140
Swinomish Reservation Page-147
Tulalip Reservation Page-150
Confederated Tribes of the Yakama Indian Reservation Page-157
Page -v
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Fort Hall
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Indian Land Areas and Air Nonattainment Areas
in the Slate of Idaho
Reservations at least partially within an Air Nonattainment Area;
Ozone: None
CO: None
PM10: Fen Hall
Legend
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|~ I PM10 Nonattainment Area
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Coeur d'AIene Reservation Map
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IDAHO Maps, Tribal & Air Emission Sources
Coeur d'Alene Tribe
850 A Street
P.O. Box 408
Plummer, ID 83851
(208) 686-1800
Fax (208) 686-0603
Ernest L. Stensgar
Larry Lutcher
Phillip Cernera (Dept. Of
Kelly Lillengreen
Chris Hardy
Jess Marratt
Janel McCurdy
Alfred Nomee
Frank Roberts
Francis SiJohn
Colville Tribal Enterprise
Chairman
Natural Resources Dir. (208) 686-1800 ext 257
Fax (208) 686-1088
Pesticides/Plant & Soil Scientist (208) 686-1800 ext 284
Interior) Nat. Res. Damage Assessment (208)667-4119
Fisheries Enhancement Program (208) 686-1800 ext 260
Hydrologist, (NPDES)
Water Quality Standards
Tribal Forestry
Director Land Services/Smoke Mgmt./Pesticides ext 235
GIS Analyst (208) 686-1800 ext 218
Air Quality Manager (208) 686-2325
Corporation AGRIL (208) 634-4303
(208) 686-1800 ext 250
(208) 686-1800 ext 257
(208) 686-1800 ext 220
Coeur D'Alene Tribal Court
Coeur D'Alene Sub-Agency
Plummer, Idaho 83851
(208) 686-1800 ext. 267
Fax (208) 686-1289
Chief Judge: James Steele
Clerk: Francine Pierre
Coeur D'Alene Appellate Court
Coeur D'AJene Sub-Agency
Plummer, Idaho 83851
Appellate Judge: Dave Bonga
Background Data:
The Coeur d'Alene Reservation was established by Executive Orders in 1867 and 1873. The
enrolled membership totals 1,231. The reservation land base of 345,000 acres is 55% forested
(187,181 acres), 28% agricultural (141,665 acres), 10% rangeland and 7% public & transportation
use which includes 618 miles of unpaved roads. The land base is within the counties of Benewah
and Kootenai. Only 20% of the land base is Indian owned, including 5,700 acres in the tribal farm
and 25,000 acres of tribal forest on trust land. They have an excellent land program by which they
are gradually restoring their lost reservation.
Page-2
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The reservation provides a habitat for white-tailed deer, elk, and black bear, as well as waterfowl,
field birds and small mammals. The St. Joe is important for cutthroat, rainbow, brook trout and
kokanee.
Lake Coeur d'Alene is one of the area's most important resources, providing economic opportunity
for tourism-recreation as well as valuable amenities for industry and commerce. Forest, range, and
agricultural lands form a base for diverse economic activities. Minerals, primarily clay and basalt
represent an untapped potential.
The climate is marked by warm, dry summers with cool morning and evenings. The growing season
is about 125 days. Average precipitation varies from 21 to 23 inches west to east, and is sufficient
to support dry-land cropping of small grains and lentils.
The Coeur d'Alene Tribe is governed by a seven member Tribal Council. Each member is elected
for a 3-year term. All members have governing powers[l],
EPA Grants/History:
Title V Air Permitting Program: Memorandum of Understanding with the EPA. Researched
Title V — $50,000 (FY 95-96) and draft regulations.
PM-10 Saturation Air Quality Monitoring Study
- $52,839 (FY 96-98)
CARB Air Quality Introductory Course for Region 10 Tribes
- $50,000 (FY 96-98)
Treatment as State approved
--April 1991
Jurisdictional Agreement/EPA/Tribe/Idaho State
- - Signed at Coeur d'Alene 3-6-91 by Governor Cecil Andrus, Dana Rasmussen, Region X and
Ernie Stensgar, Tribe Chair.
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Claude's Paint Shop and Auto Body Repair, 543 11th St., Plummer, ID 83851
Fighting Creek Landfill
Gravel pit, Property of State of Idaho, 6 miles south of Worley
Kootenai County Landfill 4 miles east of Plummer on Highway 5, unpermitted
Louisiana Pacific Corporation-Sandpoint: Sawmills and planing mills, general
Meredith's Repair, US 95 and 2nd Worley, ID 83876 (208) 686-1312
Pacific Crown Timber Products Inc., in Plummer 686-1316 or 1317
Potlatch Corporation, St. Maries log mill; sawmill/plywood mill complex 245-2585: Title V
Potlatch Corporation, St. Maries Plywood: softwood veneer and plywood
Page-3
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Prairie Grain Inc. at mile post 383
Rockford Grain Growers, Inc.; grain elevator and fertilizer plant, US 95, Box 128 Worley, ID
83876
St. Maries logging Inc., St. Joe Road, St. Maries 245-3831
Two Fertilizer Handling plants in Tensed, One in Worley (Wilbur-Ellis on Hwy. 95)
Wood Power Inc.; wood burning co-generation plant in Plummer; 140 people employed
Wood Stoves - approx. 1000
St. Mark's & Plummer; petroleum bulk plants
Note: Reservation contains more than 160,000 acres of commercial forests, 26,800 acres on
trust lands. In the fall slash burning is practiced. The tribe has problems with the
effects of field burning. In the summer Canola and blue grass are burned, and in the
fall, wheat stubble is burned. The Pacific Crown Co-generation plant is looking to
convert to burning garbage. There are also some problems do to fugitive dust.
Underground Storage Tanks:
AG West Inc. has 4 tanks
Conoco gas station with 2 bays, 10th and C St. in Plummer
BIA in Plummer, has 2 Tanks and 1 diesel gasoline on compound
The tribe has 2 tanks in Worley, one 20,000 gasoline tank and one 20,000 diesel tank.
Facility
Contents
of Tank (gal)
Benewah Center Exxon
281 10th Street
Plummer, ID 83851
(208) 686-1616
1,000 Used Oil
2x12,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
3x4,000 Gasoline
Benewah County Airport
2x1,000 Gasoline
500 Empty
Rt. 2
St. Maries, ID 83861
(208) 245-4144
CDA Tribal Farm
HCO #1, Box 580
Tensed, ID 83870
(208) 274-4625
10,000 Diesel
10,000 Gasoline
Page-4
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Conkling Park Marina
Route 1 Box 26
Worley, ID 83816
(208)989-1551
CRT Corp. Dba St. Maries Oil Co.
2241 Idaho Ave.
St. Maries, ID 83861
(208) 245-2561
Evergreen Land Company
Rt. 1, Box 22
Plummer, ID 83851
(208) 273-2365
10,000 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
3,000 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
2x1,000 Heating Oil
2x550 Diesel
2,000 Diesel
5,000 Diesel
8,000 Gasoline
4,000 Diesel
10,000 Diesel
Fighting Creek Store & Bar
16555 Hwy. 95 S
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
(208) 773-1602
Gary Thomas
Rt. 1, Box 12
Desmet, ID 82824
(208) 274-5632
Idaho Dept. Of Lands
1806 Main Ave
St. Maries, ID
(208) 245-4551
Jack E Denny
Minnaloosa Valley Rd.
Plummer, ID 83876
(208) 274-6753
John Kitt Dba Tensed Service Station
Box 65
Tensed, ID 83870
(208) 274-2626
4,000 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
2,000 Diesel
2,500 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
2,000 Diesel
5,000 Gasoline
3,000 Gasoline
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Laurence L. Lee
Unk Gasoline
Rt. #1, Box 118
St. Maries, ID 83861
(208) 245-4144
Meredith Repair
6,000 Gasoline
US 95 & 2nd
6,000 Diesel
Worley, ID 83876
10,000 Gasoline
(208) 686-1312
Mullan Trail Service
4,000 Gasoline
1500 Main
1,000 Gasoline
St. Maries, ID 83861
500 Diesel
(208) 245-2133
500 Gasoline
500 Used Oil
500 Heating Oil
O W Daman Residence
5,000 Diesel
HCO #1, Box 141
Desmet, ID 83824
(208) 274-4975
Plummer Quick Stop
6,000 Diesel
Hwy. 195 & 5
2x10,000 Gasolii
Plummer, ID 83861
(208) 245-2561
R K Wilson
5,000 Diesel
Her #1, Box 215
Desmet, ID 83824
(208) 274-3982
Rockford Bay Marina, Inc.
2,000 Gasoline
W 8700 Rockford Bay Rd.
3,000 Gasoline
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
1,500 Gasoline
(208) 664-6830
5,000 Gasoline
Rockford Grain Growers, Inc.
2,000 Gasohol
US 95, Box 128
2x250 Gasoline
Worley, ID 83876
(208) 686-1224
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Rogada Farms, Inc.
HCO #1, Box 585
Tensed, ID 83870
(208) 274-4982
Teal Flying Service
HCO #1, Box 50
Tensed, ID 83870
(208) 274-7011
Tyler Farms, Inc.
Rt. 1, Box 65
Plummer, ID 83851
(208) 274-6285
5,000 Diesel
5,000 Gasoline
10,000 Unk
2,000 AV Gas
1,500 Gasoline
2.000 Diesel
Worley Highway District
W 9720 B Street
Worley, ID 83876
(208) 664-0483
6,000 Gasoline
8,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
2,000 Diesel
Note: Grass burning occurs in August and September.
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Kootenai Reservation
ill
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Page-8
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Kootenai Reservation
RT. 38A, P.O. BOX 1269
Bonners Ferry, ID 83805-1269
(208) 267-3519
Fax (208) 267-2960
Velma Bahe
Mildred Aktins
Patrick Tomulty
Preston Kinne
Ron Lunis
Tim Hunt
Bernadine Boy Chief
Gary Aitken
Chairperson
Vice Chairperson
Executive Director
Environmental Manager
Air quality monitoring
IHS Project
Environmental Technician
Hatchery Manager
Kootenai Tribal Court
P.O. Box 1269
Bonners Ferry, Idaho 83805
(208) 267-3519
Fax:(208) 267-2960
Chief Judge: Fred Gabourie
Background Data:
In 1855 Governor Stevens met with the Kootenai tribe at Hellgate in Montana over the proposal to
cede all aboriginal land in exchange for a Reservation as the white man found gold on their lands.
The tribe refused to sign the treaty, as it was against their Covenant with the creator. After many
years of being herded around, in 1892 Major Ronan allotted the original land in trust to the
remaining members. These lands were told to be farmed with help from the Government. The
promised help in establishing the farms never came, and the Government made the original
allotments smaller since they were not all being used for farming. In 1928 the Secretary of the
Interior sold most of the Indian allotments to pay for the diking of the river that created richer
farmlands.
In 1960 the Kootenai's filed a claim for the loss of their aboriginal territories and was awarded
$425,000.00. This money did not benefit the tribe as the BLA used it not to buy back land, but to
fix up the mission and to pay for the State social assistance used. Their condition was hopeless,
programs were not available because there was no reservation, so the Kootenai's declared war on
the United States of America on September 20, 1974. That same year, President Ford signed a bill
creating a Reservation with a land base of 12.5 acres as well as establishing houses and needed
programs. The Indian Self Determination Act of 1976 gave the tribes the power to contract the
programs that BLA had always administered and things began to improve.
Page-9
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The Kootenai Tribe of Idaho is one of the seven member bands of the Kootenai Nation. Located
on the Kootenai River 30 miles south of the Canadian Border in the Northernmost county of
Boundary, Idaho. They are located a few miles out of Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Most of the trust land
belonging to the Tribe and its 125 enrolled members lies on the wide valley floor of the river. Under
existing Treaty Rights the tribe has water rights to protect and the authority to manage & set water
quality standards for the Kootenai River.
The tribe has a Constitution and Bylaws duly ratified in 1947. The Kootenai Tribes are governed
by a four-member council who are elected for three year terms, positions on the council can be
rotated yearly if they so choose [2].
EPA Grants/History:
Air Quality PM-10 Monitoring
-- $93,655 (FY 96-97)
Multi-Media Grant/Air/Water/Environmental Assessment
-- $50,000 (FY 91-92)
Multi Media Grant (as above)
- - $50,000 (FY 92-93)
Multi Media Grant
- - $50,000 (FY 93-94)
IHS Clinic opening in June 1993
General Assistance Grant
- - $50,000 (FY 94-95)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Agricultural Chemicals used in Valley near Reser
Asarco Mine, near Troy, 10,000 tons per day of Cu-Ag ore
Crown Pacific plant
Montanore/Noranda Mine, 20,000 Tons per day of Cu-Ag ore
Pacific Gas Transmission Co., Sandpoint 1-800-447-8066
Wood stoves - number unknown
Note: There are seasonal problems with field burning.
Page-10
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Nez Perce Reservation
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Nez Perce
P.O. Box 365
Lapwai, ID 83540-0365
(208) 843-2253
Fax (208) 843-7378
ADMINISTRATION
Julian Matthews
Samuel Penney
WATER RESOURCES
Gwendolyn B. Carter
Darren Olson
Christopher Winter
Jack Bell
(208) 843-7395
Fax (208) 843-7396
Administration
Chairman
Vice Chair
Water Resources Director
Water Resources
Water Resources Planner
GIS Contact
(208) 843-7368
Fax (208) 843-7371
CULTURAL RESOURCES PROGRAM
(208) 843-7328
Fax (208) 843-7329
Chris Webb Program Director
Arthur Taylor Administrative Asst.
ENVIRONMENTAL WASTE
Donna Powaukee
David Conrad
Julie Simpson
Jonathan Matthews
Charlie James
(208) 843-7340
Program Director
Environmental Waste
Environmental Waste and Restoration
Water Resources
Indoor Air
FISHERIES
Si Whitman
Bruce Lawrence
FORESTRY
Jaime Pinkham
Dave Bubser
Scott Gasperin
Fisheries
Fisheries
Forestry
Forestry
Forestry
(208) 843-7320
Fax (208) 843-7322
(208) 843-7328
Fax (208) 843-7329
Page-12
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Alta Guzman
Lynda Williams
Education
Attorney ANA
(208) 843-2314
(2 0 8)843-7375
Fax (208)843-7378
Daniel Picard
Gaming Operations
Nez Perce Tribal Court
P.O. Box 305 FAX:
(208) 843-5420
(208) 843-7337
Lapwai, ID 83540
Associate Judges: Eva J. While, Earl McGeoghegan, and David Risley
Admin. Clerk: Thelma Oberly, Clerks: Linda Jackson, Kimberly Bryant, Betty Corbett
Nez Perce Appellate Court
P.O. Box 305
Lapwai, ID 83540
Background Data:
The Nez Perce Indians (Nay Per Say), commonly called the "Nez Purse," were named by the Lewis
and Clark Expeditions when they befriended our people in 1805. In French this means "Pierced
Nose." Why this was the name given to the Tribe by the explorers, is puzzling, for the Tribe did not
pierce their noses as a general Tribal custom or practice.
Before the Lewis and Clark expedition, the Nez Perce were identified as the Ni Mii Pu ("The
People") or the Tsoop-Nit-Pa-Loo ("The Walking Out People"). In 1805, our tribal membership was
estimated to number about 7,000. Diseases which explorers introduced to the tribe, reduced the
tribal population dramatically. Nevertheless, we have survived contact with the European culture
and have compiled and recorded books and tapes in an effort to protect and preserve both our history
and culture.
Both the men and women of the Nez Perce Tribe were brave in war whenever they were forced to
take up arms against either other tribes or the white man. However, the Tribe has always had a
reputation for maintaining peaceable relations with the whites since their first contact. In 1855,
Governor Isaac I. Stevens concluded a treaty with the Nez Perce recognizing our rights to an
immense tract of country for our reservation, consisting of some 7.5 million acres. Originally, this
land was closed to all white man. However, encroachments by the whites motivated by the
discovery of gold caused this treaty to be renegotiated, resulting in the Treaty of 1863 which reduced
the reservation to approximately 87,500 acres in the Counties of Nez Perce, Clearwater, Idaho, and
Lewis. This treaty was referred to as the "Steal Treaty" which created conflict among our people.
Families and friends were divided. Those who would not agree to the new treaty were call non-
treaty Indians. Certain factions of the Tribe took evasive action in an effort to resist locating onto
the new Reservation. This historic episode known as the "Nez Perce War of 1877" was led by such
notable Nez Perce Leaders as: Chief Joseph, Five Wounds, Yellow Bull, Yellow Wolf, Lookingglass
and Rainbow. There are 138,000 acres of Indian reservation land after the treaties of 1855, 1863,
and 1887. Of this total, 34.8% of this land is owned, including tribal ownership and tribal
allotments.
Page-13
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Today, there are 15 communities located within the boundaries of the reservation. A 1986
population survey estimates about 11,400 people within the incorporated communities. Another
5,000 to 6,000 people live in the rural areas. Tribal enrollment is approximately 3,200 members,
with 1,000 members living off the reservation. The Nez Perce Tribe proudly strives to develop
economic growth and stability to insure that the economic viability and cultural history of the Tribe
remain intact. Nez Perce legends and landmarks include: "Heart of the Monster" tells how the tribes
from the northwest were created, a landmark "Ant and the Yellow Jacket" is located outside of
Spalding, Idaho. There is also the famous Nez Perce Trail, the trail that the Nez Perce followed to
escape General Howards soldiers and the Nez Perce National Historical Park and Museum contains
important pieces of history, it is located outside Spalding.
The tribe operates under a constitution that was approved in 1958, allowing for a nine-member tribal
executive committee, elected for three years. The council positions rotate yearly. The Nez Perce
Tribal Executive Committee has all governing powers[3].
EPA Grants/History
Jurisdictional Agreement with EPA/Tribe/State of Idaho
- - Signed by Pete Hayes 1-19-91/ Gov. Andrus 2-12-91/Dana Rasmussen 3-6-92
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Blount Inc.-CCI Operations: Secondary nonferrous metals. Located off reservation.
Blount Inc.-Southport Operations: Located off reservation.
Blount Inc.-Speer Operations: Located off reservation.
Clearwater Forest Industries: Sawmills and planing mills, general
Dworshak Dam
Idaho Chip and Fiber: Sawmills and Planing mills, general.
Lewiston Grain Growers, Inc.: Grain and field beans.
Poe Asphalt Paving: Paving mixtures and blocks.
Potlatch Corp., 805 Mill Road 799-0123: Timber/Pulp mill (1.8 miles outside Reservation)
Valley Paving and Asphalt hot mix batch plant
Nez Perce Forest Products Enterprise: log marketing & harvesting (208) 843-7324
Mike Penney 843-2394
Lisa Sonneck 843-2394
Kathy McPherson 843-2399
Nez Perce Limestone Enterprises (NPTLE); Crushing & wash plant
Southfork Lumber: Sawmills and planing mills, general.
Star Cedar Products: Refuse systems
US Dept. Of Interior. FWS Dworshak National Fish Hatchery: Fish hatcheries and preserves.
Weyerhaeuser Services Corporation: Sawmills and planing mills, general.
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Page-14
-------
Note: The tribe has numerous Canola crops on their reservation.
They also harvest timber.
Underground Storage Tanks
Contents
Facility
of Tank (gal)
#21600 Orofino MTCE Yard
3,000 Gasoline
180 Michigan Ave
3,000 Diesel
Orfino, ID 83544
500 Used Oil
(208) 476-4433
2,000 Gasoline
#21800 Craigmont MTC Yard
2,000 Diesel
SH-64, Box 193
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 924-5602
#22600 Kooskia, Inc. MTCE Yard
2,000 Gasoline
US 12, 1.5 miles East of Kooskia
2,000 Diesel
Kooskia, ID 83539
1,000 Gasoline
(208) 926-4670
500 Used Oil
Barneys Super Market
6,000 Gasoline
Highway 12, Rt. 1
10,000 Gasoline
Orofino, ID 83544
Bob's Service
2x1,000 Gasoline
Main Street
1,000 Diesel
Stites, ID 83552
(208) 926-7651
Brad Bovey Dba Bovey Oil Co.
3x2,000 Gasoline
Division & Main.
10,000 Diesel
Craigmont, ID 83523
10,000 Heating Oil
(208) 924-5502
560 Used Oil
2x10,000 Gasoline
George F Brammer 8,000 Diesel
Rt. 2, Box 29 8,000 Gasoline
Lenore, ID 83541
(208) 836-5529
-------
Brownie's Service
Business Alternate Hwy. 12
Kooskia, ID 83539
(208) 926-8809
500 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
6,000 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
James A & Christina N Bruegeman
221 Main Street
Craigmont, ID 83523
3,000 Diesel
2x3,000 Diesel-Empty
Robert Bulen
PO Box 95
Culdesac, ID 83524
350 Gasoline
Central Highway District 10,000 Diesel
PO Box 257
501 Boulevard.
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 924-5971
Channel Lumber Company 2x10,000 Diesel
North 5th Street, PO Box 201
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 924-5536
City of Craigmont 2x500 Unknown
State Hwy. 62, Milepost O
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 799-5090
Clear Water Valley High School Unk Gasoline
Hwy. 13
Kooskia, ID 83539
(208) 983-1082
Clear Water County
150 Michigan Ave, Courthouse
Orofino, ID 83544
(208) 476-4815
1,000 Diesel
Clearwater County Rd. Dept.
CPRR Grounds, PO Box 812.
Orofino, ID 83544
(208) 476-4813
5,000 Diesel
5,000 Gasoline
500 Gasoline
-------
Clearwater Co. Sheriffs Dept.
2,000 Gasoline
150 Michigan Ave., PO Box 724
1,000 Gasoline
CPRR Grounds
2,000 Gasoline
Orofino, ID 83544
(208) 476-4521
Craigmont Air Service, Inc.
12,000 Gasoline
Box 280, Craigmont Airport.
1,000 Heating Oil
Craigmont, ID 83523
1,000 Gasoline
(208) 924-5782
Craigmont Airport
12,000 Gasoline
Craigmont, ID 83523
500 Gasoline
(208) 924-5497
Dales Cashway
3,000 Diesel
Rt. 1, Hwy. 12
2,000 Gasoline
Kamiah, ID 83536
8,000 Gasoline
(208) 935-2742
12,000 Gasoline
Dean Jurgens
6,000 Gasoline
Robinson Estate, PO Box 499
6,000 Diesel
Lewiston, ID 83501
Deanos Food Store #16
3x8,000 Gasoline
13834 Hwy. 12
8,000 Diesel
Orofino, ID 83544
(406) 728-6052
Dels Electric Shop & Warehouse 2,000 Diesel
Mission creek & Rock Creek Road
Culdesac, ID 83524
(208) 843-5333
DJ'S Northfork Service
Box 174
Ahsahka, ID 83520
(208) 476-7055
Duckers 8th Over Fuel Co. 2x1,000 Diesel
114 N Main Street 1,000 Gasoline
Kooskia, ID 83539
(407) 322-2264
10,000 Gasoline
5,000 Gasoline
-------
Valerie Dunn
305 Main Street
Lapwai, ID 83540
(208) 843-5313
Dworshak National Fish Hatchery
PO Box 18
Ahshka, ID 83520
(208) 476-4591
Royce Ebbert
Valley view Subdivision
Kamiah, ID 83536
(208)935-2184
Ferdinand Service Station
Main Street
Ferdinand, ID 83526
(208) 962-7725
Ferdinand Highway District
Corner of Vollmer & Front St.
Ferdinand, ID 83526
(208) 962-3361
Gifford Shop
Gifford, ID 83501
(208) 799-3060
Leo R Hasenoehrl Jr.
Rt. 31, Box 42
Culdesac, ID 83524
(208)843-7769
G Neil Henderson
HCR Box 74
Nez Perce, ID 83543
(208) 937-2206
500 Used Oil
10,000 Gasoline
5,000 Gasoline
2x550 Gasoline
275 Diesel
550 Diesel
2x20,000 Diesel
1,000 Diesel
500 Diesel
2x1,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
2X550 Gasoline
2x550 Diesel
2,000 Diesel
587 Gasohol
5,000 Diesel
1,000 Diesel
500 Gasoline
6,000 Diesel
6,000 Gasoline
-------
Hensons Tires
Corner US Hwy. 12 & SH. 62
Kamiah, ID
6,000 Gasoline
4,000 Diesel
4,000 Gasoline
Herndon Farms Inc.
Rt. 1, Box 127
Culdesac, ID 83524
(208) 843-5491
Idaho County Road Shop
1 mile South of Kooskia Hwy. 13,
Across from Clearwater H. School
Kooskia, ID 83536
(208) 926-4471
Idaho Department of Land
US Hwy. 12
Kamiah, ID 83536
10,000 Diesel
10,000 Gasoline
4,000 Diesel
4,000 Gasoline
2x500 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
Jacks Pit Stop
519 Oak Street
Nez Perce, ID83543
(208) 937-2220
Joint School District #342
6th St. & Culdesac, PO Box 106
Culdesac, ID 83524
(208) 843-5413
Kidder Harris Highway District.
3rd & Ester
Kooskia, ID 83539
(208) 926-4604
Kooskia, Inc.
DBA Clear Water Forest Ind.
Highway 13
Kooskia, Id 83539
(208) 926-4266
3,000 Gasoline
2,500 Gasoline
550 Used Oil
550 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
500 Kerosene
1,000 Diesel
3x10,000 Diesel
2x6,000 Hyd Oil
-------
Robert E. Lee
S 304 Esther Street
Kooskia, ID 83539
(208) 926-4223
Lewiston Grain Growers Inc.
E 15 Main
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 743-8602
Gary McBee
Rt, 2, Box 40
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 937-2306
6,000 Diesel
4,000 Gasoline
3x8,000 Gasoline
8,000 Diesel
3,000 Gasoline
Meacham Farms Shop 10,000 Gasoline
5/8 Miles North of Hwy. 62 at Mile Marker 10,000 Diesel
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 937-2438
Nez Perce Co. Rd. Dept.
118 Alder
Lapwai, ID 83540
(208) 799-3060
Nez Perce Nat. Historical Park
PO Box 93
Spalding, ID 83551
(208) 843-2261
Nez Perce Rochdale Co.
S Pine Industrial Area
Nez Perce, ID 83543
(208) 937-2346
Orofino Aviation Inc.
Airport Road #1.
Orofino, ID 83544
(208) 476-4714
500 Gasoline
500 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
2x1,000 Gasoline
2x500 Heating Oil
12,000 Gasoline
6,000 Gasoline
-------
Orofino Chevron
180 Michigan Ave
Orofino, ID 83544
(208) 476-5425
Osburn Bros.
2nd Lorhama W
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 924-5619
George J Patton
Patton Rd.
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 924-5493
Pit Stop
Hwy. 12 & 3rd St.
Kamiah, ID 83536
(208) 476-5425
2x2,000 Gasoline
500 Used Oil
1,000 Gasoline
6,000 Diesel
500 Gasoline
500 Gasoline
6,000 Diesel
5,000 Kerosene
8,000 Gasoline
5,000 Gasoline
2,000 Diesel
1,000 Diesel
2,000 Gasoline
5,000 Unk Empty.
4,000 Gasoline
Pratt Ranch
Trautman Road
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 743-8682
Mrs. Harold Reid & Everett Reid
RR #2
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 937-2680
Richard Renner
Route 1, Box 40
Craigmont, ID 83523
(208) 924-7440
School Dist. # 341
School Bus Garage
Agency Loop
Lapwai, ID 83540
(208) 843-2539
10,000 Gasoline
10,000 Diesel
2x6,000 Diesel
4,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
500 Gasoline Empty
500 Gasoline
-------
Serve-a-Burger
105 Michigan St.
Orofino, ID 83544
2 tanks contents Unk
Toms Sinclair
321 Main Street
Stites, ID 83552
(208) 926-7282
1,000 Gasoline
550 Gasoline
Robert J Stach 10,000 Diesel
Box 235
2.5 miles W on Evergreen Road
Nez Perce, ID 83543
(208) 937-2549
State of Idaho Dept. Of Lands
10230 Hwy. 12
Orofino, ID 83544
(208) 476-4587
550 Gasoline
State Hospital North
Hospital Drive, PO Box 672
Orofino, ID 83544
(208) 476-4511
3x7,000 #5 Oil
500 Gasoline
2x1,000 Gasoline
Sunset Mart #3
125 Michigan Ave
Orofino, ID 83544
(208) 882-3021
6,000 Gasoline
2x10,000 Gasoline
Sunset Mart #eight
Riverside
Orofino, ID 83544
(208) 882-3021
2X4,000 Gasoline
10,000 Gasoline
Sunset Mart #nine
101 S Main
Kooskia, ID 83539
(208) 882-3021
550 Used Oil
6,000 Gasoline
500 Diesel
7,000 Gasoline
4,000 Gasoline
-------
Super Kat Inc. 2x1,000 Gasoline
Nez Perce City Airport, Nez Perce, ID 83543 12,000 Diesel
(208) 937-2474
The Gateway
10,000 Gasoline
301 Joseph
8,000 Gasoline
Winchester, ID 83555-0433
The Conoco Station
4,000 Gasoline
Hwy. 12 & Maple Street
2x10,000 Gasoline
Kamiah, ID 83536
(208)935-2369
Triple R Forest Products
1,000 Diesel
PO Box 757
1,500 Gasoline
Kamiah, ID 83539
2,000 Used Oil
(208) 935-2547
2x1,000
US Army Corps of Engineers
2x550 Diesel
PO Box 48
2,000 Gasoline
Ahsahka, ID 83520
3x1,000 Gasoline
(208) 476-3294
900 Gasoline Empty
Valley Gas
2x2,000 Gasoline
Hwy. 95
Lapwai, ID 83540
(208) 843-2070
Wiley Wagner 500 Gasoline, Sometimes Diesel
Joe Wagner and Sons, Rt. 1 Box 46 Fletcher 4,000 Diesel
Craigmont, ID 83523 2x1,000 Diesel
(208)924-5613
Peter R Wilson
Rt. 1, Box 33
Lapwai, ID 83540
(208) 843-2405
Winchester Garage
421 Algoma
Winchester, ID 83555
(208)924-7851
2,000 Gasoline
2,000 Diesel
500 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
-------
Winona Highway District 500 Gasoline
District Building, Rt. 2 Box 53 500 Diesel
Kamiah, ID 83536
(208) 983-0669
-------
Shoshone Bannock TVibe of the Fort Hall Reservation
e S. 2 J &«
Page- 25
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Shoshone Bannock Tribes of the Fort Hall Reservation
P.O. Box 306
Fort Hall, ID 83203-0306
(208) 238-3700
Fax (208) 237-9736
Delbert Farmer
Chairman
Charlie Bidondo
*Farshid Farsi
Water
Air Quality Manager (208) 238-3853
Fax:(208)237-9736
Pesticide/Emgergency Response
Superfund
Water Resources/Air Permits
Emergency Response
Contracting Officer (208) 238-3821
John Helsel
Gary Fenwick
*Roger Turner
Bill Moore
Beverly Watsworth
Fax (208) 237-9736
Shoshone Bannock Tribal Court
P.O. Box 306
(208) 238-3700
FAX: (208) 237-9432
Fort Hall, Idaho 83203
Chief Judge: Leo Ariwite
Associate Judge: Christina Bronco
Clerk: Adeline Matsaw
Background Data:
The Fort Hall Indian Reservation was established by the Fort Bridger Treaty of 1868. The Reserve
is situated in SE Idaho and consists of 543,900 acres in the Counties of Bannock, Power, and
Caribou. 96% of the Reservation land is owned by individual Indians and the Tribe.
Fort Hall is the Homeland today for 3,413 enrolled Shoshone-Bannocks. The two were different
tribes with two different languages. They traveled in small groups and mixed with each other on
hunting trips. They eventually intermarried and over the years became known as the Shoshone-
Bannock Tribe.
Most of the income for this tribe comes from the phosphate mines on the reservation. The mining
corporations are Simplot and FMC. This changed in June 1993, the mines closed. A tax
commission has been formed to develop a taxation policy. If this becomes reality, the tribe will be
able to support their own schools, roads, etc. The main income now is agricultural resources.
Page-26
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This tribe is famous for their arts and crafts, including beadwork and tanned hides. They are
considered to be the best craftsmen in the US and Europe.
The Shoshone-Bannock enrolled members elect seven council members to sit on the Fort Hall
Business Council, which was formed to establish organization, promote Shoshone-Bannock welfare,
conserve and develop lands and resources, and exercise self-government. The council positions can
be rotated yearly, but voting is every two years [1].
EPA Grants/History:
Air Quality Program
- - $36,111 (FY 90-91) Project Officer, Doug Cole: Regulation development and tribal air act
development.
Jurisdictional Agreement with EPA/Tribe & Idaho State
- - Signed by all members/Cecil Andrus 6-24-92
Air Quality Grant
- - $40,167 (FY 92-93) Project Officer, Doug Cole: Regulation adoption and outreach.
Air Quality Grant
— $63,522 (FY 93-94) Regulation implementation and permit program development.
Phase II Pocatello PM10 Monitoring Program
- $180,000 (FY 96-98)
Air Quality Grant
— $233,954 (FY 94-98) Air program implementation, regulation revisions.
Air Quality Grant
— $ 92,136 (FY 94-97) Regulation revisions, implementation and outreach.
Air Quality Grant
— $ 33,000 (FY 97) Additional contractor funding
Possible Air Emission Sources:
American Microsystems Inc.: Semiconductors and related devices, located off reservation.
Basic American Foods Inc.: Location, 1.8 miles off reservation
Bannock Paving Co. Inc., (BAPCO) 10200 N Batiste Rd. 232-5796 Some Activities on FMC's
site.
Chevron Pipeline Co., Pocatello Terminal: Located off reservation.
FMC Corporation = Elemental Phosphorus Processing Plant (Major source)
General Mills - Schiller, ID .64 tons/yr particulate (worst case 83 lbs./day particulate)
Great Western Malting Co.: Location, 4.5 miles off reservation
Page-27
-------
J.K. Merrill & Sons, Inc. (worst case 6701bs/day particulate)
J R. Simplot: Phosphate Oar Processing Facilities, Ag, Al, An, Ba, Be, Cd, Cr, Mn, P, Se, V,
Crystalline Quarts, Radionuclides, Fluoride (off reservation).
Kerley Ag Inc. .08tons/yr particulate (worst case .601bs/day particulate)
Kraft General Foods Inc.: Located 1.1 miles off reservation.
McNabb Grain Inc. 1.08 tons/day particulate (worst case 671bs/day particulate)
Mine Closed Down on Fee Lands, Ft Hall 237-0600
Northwest Pipeline Corp. ,6tons/yr particulate (worst case 3.141bs/day particulate)
Pocatello Compressor Station, 2605 S Gas Plant Road 233-21822
Pocatello City Wastewater Treatment Plant: Sewerage systems (off reservation)
Safety Kleen Corporation: Waste and secondary materials (off reservation)
Tribal Manufacturing Plant: In Pocatello, Trust Land, Operated by Tribe (49% tribal
employment)
Union Pacific Railroad Co.-Pocatello (off reservation)
Wood Stoves - Number Unknown
Note: • Eastern Michaud Flats contaminations site (combination of FMC and
Simplot) agricultural chemicals of elemental phosphorus, radio-
nuclides (SUPERFUND SITE 8/30/90 SSFR35502)
* AEI Corporation: purchases stack gas precipitate and slag materials
from manufacturing such as fertilizer, chemicals and heavy metals
* Farming, All Leased Out
* Blackbird and Sunbeam Mines
Underground Storage Tanks
Contents
Facility of Tank (gal)
A & J Market
Yellowstone & Agency Road
Fort Hall, ID 83203
(208) 237-9974
500 Gasoline
1,000 Gallons
Rex Dale Curry, Arbon Store 2x1,000 Gasoline
2036 S Airport Way, Airport Maintenance Building
Pocatello, ID 83204
(208) 234-6154
Page-28
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Bannock Peak Con v. Store & Truck
Interstate 86, Exit 40
Near Pocatello, ID 83204
(208) 237-0472
BIA, Fort Hall Agency
Irrigation Department
Fort Hall, ID 83203
(208) 238-1992
2x10,000 Gasoline
2x4,000 Diesel
10,000 Diesel
4,000 Gasoline
2x2.000 Diesel
3x1,000 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
Blackfoot RCAG (QXV))
Thucot Road-Ferry Butte
Pocatello, ID 83202
801 524-5180
515 Gasoline
Cedar Bay Marina & RV Park, Inc.
Hwy. 34, Star Rt.
Henry, ID 83230
(208) 547-2555
Cedar Farms
Rio Vista Road
Fort Hall, ID 83203
(208) 785-6474
FMC Pocatello
Rt. 30 W of Pocatello
PO Box 4111
Pocatello, ID 83202
(208) 236-8225
Phosphorus & Water
500 Gasoline
5,000 Diesel
2x12,000 Diesel
10,000 Gasoline
2x1,000 Lube Oil
1,000 Used Oil
104,000 Phosphorus, Tank Is Empty
11x104,000 Hazardous Mixture, 7723140,
2x55,000 Phosphorus, Tank Is Empty
2x4,000 Oil Trap
10,000 Gasoline
10,000 Diesel
500 Lube Oil
800 Diesel
8,000 Diesel
G & R Farm
Ballard Road
Chubbuck, ID 83202
(208) 237-8879
5,000 Diesel
-------
Harold Whittier 10,000 Diesel
Exit 44-County Road 1/4 miles to shop
American Falls, ID 83211
(208) 226-2221
Hertz Rent-a-car 10,000 Gasoline
City Airport, 20369 Airport Way, #9
Pocatello, ID 83201
(208) 233-2970
Loveland Livestock 2x3,000 Diesel
Sheepskin Road
Fort Hall, ID 83202
(208) 237-1632
M & M Farms
Sheepskin & Hawthorne Roads
Fort Hall, ID 83203
8,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel, Kerosene
8,000 Gasoline
National Car Rental 6,000 Gasoline
Pocatello Municipal Airport 20369 Terminal Way #10
Pocatello, ID 83203
(208) 233-6042
Northwest Aviation, Inc.
Star Route Municipal Airport.
Pocatello, ID 83201
(208) 233-3976.
Old BLA Compound
Agency Road East of BIA
Fort Hall, ID 83203; (208) 238-3922
Pocatello Municipal Airport
2036 Airport Way
Pocatello, ID 83204
(208) 522-4225
2,000 Heating Oil, #2 Oil
1,000 Gasoline, Auto
8,000 Gasoline, 100 Oct.
12,000 Kerosene, Jet A
5,000 Gasoline, 80 Oct.
4xUnk Gasoline, Supposedly Empty
2,000 Gasoline
Pocatello Regional Airport
2036 Airport Way
Pocatello, ID 83204
(208) 234-6154
2x1,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
500 Diesel
-------
R-Homes, Inc. 500 Gasoline
Pocatello Municipal Airport
7 miles West of city, exit #56
Pocatello, ID 83204-1747
(208) 234-6154
Edward A Smith
Star Rt. Box 50
Pocatello, ID 83201
Soil & Moisture Dept.
Landfill Rd., North of Agency Road
Fort Hall, ID 83203
(208) 238-3798
Stop N Shop
91 Old Hwy.
Fort Hall, ID 83201
(208) 785-2115
Tee Pee Gas (Trust Land)
Interstate Hwy. 15, Exit 80
Fort Hall, ID 83203
(208) 237-0472
Tribal Police Station
Bannock Dr.
Fort Hall, ID 83203
(208) 238-3981
Western Farm Service, Inc.
Hwy. 191 North
Fort Hall, ID 83203
(208)237-1814
10,000 Gasoline
10,000 Diesel
4xUnk Gasoline, Supposedly Empty
10,000 Gasoline
2x2,000 Gasoline
5,000 Gasoline
3x10,000 Gasoline
2x10,000 Diesel
5,000 Diesel
4,041 Gasoline
6,000 Unknown
1,000 Gasoline
-------
Indian Land Areas in the State of Oregon
Page- 32
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Burns Paiute TVibe
LU
a.
liiij
hi
Page- 33
-------
OREGON Maps, Tribal and Air Emission Sources
Burns Paiute Reservation
HC-71,100 Pasigo Street
Burns, OR 97720-9303
(541) 573-2088
Fax (541) 573-2422
Wanda Johnson
James St. Martin
Ervin Peck
David Evans
Janet Rayne
Charisse Soucie
Barbara Teeman
Julie Tooke
David Watson
Jim Holbrook
Linda Reed
Chairwoman
General Manager
Programs Director
Natural Resource Director
Bookkeeper
Secretary
Finance Officer
Lease Compliance Off.
Maintenance Supervisor
Education Specialist
Tribal Archaeologist
ext102
(541)573-7019
ext118
ext 101
ext117
ext 108
ext124
(541)573-6770
(541) 573-2088
Burns-Paiute Tribal Court 541/573-2793
Burns, Oregon 97720 FAX: 541/573-3854
Chief Judge: Mark Kemp
Clerk: Linda Beaver
BLA Office-Warm Springs Agency
Background Data:
The current Tribal members of the Burns Paiute Reservation are primarily the descendants of the
"Wada Tika" band of Paiute Indians that roamed in central and southern Oregon. As increased
numbers of non-Indians came into the Harney Valley where the tribe gathered roots' bulbs and
plants to eat, anxiety arose about their land and safety. On September 12, 1872, President Grant,
by Executive Order, established the Malheur Reservation of 1.8 million acres. Pressure brought by
settlers to increase the grazing for their cattle resulted in boundary changes enacted between 1872
and 1876. In addition, the discovery of gold in the northern portion of the reservation resulted in
additional boundary changes.
Increasing tension arose in the Indians relations with Reservation life and the white people. This
dissension made it easy for the Paiutes to join the Bannocks when they requested their help in
ridding the land of whites and returning life too normal for the Indians. Although many Indians did
Page-34
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not participate in the war against the whites, they were not spared from its effect. When a Paiute
leader was killed, the war ended early with the leaders surrendering in the winter of 1879.
Although the Bannocks started the war, the Paiutes suffered the most. They were rounded up like
cattle and moved to Fort Harney. On December 5,1879,500 Paiute Indians were force marched to
Fort Simcoe, Washington. This journey killed many surviving members of the "Wada Tika." Many
years were spent in Yakama, where the harsh treatment by the Yakima Indians caused many to
escape to their homeland in the Harney Valley. In 1887, the Paiutes were asked if they wanted to
reclaim their reservation in Harney County, that was currently a public domain.
Under the 1887 Allotment Act, the remaining 115 Paiute heads of household were allotted 160
acres. The land that they were given to live on and grow their food was alkaline, covered in
greasewood and sagebrush, and lacked water. Subsistence became difficult.
In 1935, the Federal Government purchased 771 acres from the Brown Land and Title to be held in
trust for the Paiute Indians by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The school and homes that were located
on "Old Camp," an area donated to the Paiutes in 1925, moved to "New Village." The Tribe also
adopted the Indian Reorganization Act and established a Business Committee of 5 members that
would meet on issues concerning the Tribe.
Times were difficult for the Paiutes. It was not until 1948 that the Indian children began to attend
public schools. In an attempt to improve the living standards of the Indians, several were sent to
large cities as part of the Relocation Act of 1950. They were sent to learn job skills but those at
home still did not have electricity or plumbing in their homes.
In the early 1960's, the tribe began working to secure their legal status and title to their lands. They
leased the uninhabited portion of the reservation to local ranchers and used the income to pay the
government its cost of original purchase plus interest. In 1968 with the adoption to the tribal
constitution and Bylaws, the Tribe gained full recognition by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. In
addition, on October 13, 1972 the Burns Paiute Tribe acquired title to the 771 acres as their
reservation. This was only a fraction of the land they used to inhabit, but at least it was home for
many descendants. The tribe owns 11,786 acres of land in Harney County for its 345 enrolled tribal
members.
On February 19,1988, the Burns Paiute Tribe adopted a new Tribal Constitution and in August 1988
elected the first seven member Tribal Council. The tribal council is currently working on goals that
include more new housing, improvement of agriculture lands, and diversification of the economic
base to enable Members to live and work on the Reservation [4],
Page-35
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EPA Grants/History:
Environmental General Assistance
-- $75,000 (FY 96-98)
To Conduct A Comprehensive Environmental Assessment
--$47,438 FY (93-95)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Alfalfa Hay Farms, lease land
Tire Incinerator
No industry
-------
Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians
455 South Fourth Street
Coos Bay, OR 97420-1570
(541) 267-5454
Fax (541)269-1647
Tom Barrett
Howard Kubli
Dave Bartels
Greg A. Norton
Tribal Administrator (BIA Retiree)
Chairman
Tribal Chief
Acting Administrator
No tribal court appointed
BIA Office-Siletz Agency
Background Data;
It all began with a well-developed and marine oriented culture on the southern Oregon coast. The
tribes led a peaceful existence until the invasion of settlers. The Oregon Territorial Treaty with
Great Britain of 1846 recognized the Indian's title to the land and did not allow settlers to use the
land until it is ceded to the United States by treaty. On August 17, 1855, 38 members of the Coos,
Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indian Tribes signed a treaty ceding all of their land in exchange for
food, clothing, employment, education and health benefits, however it was not ratified. In 1856, the
three tribes relocated at Umpqua City at the mouth of the Umpqua River until 1859 when they were
moved eighty miles northward to the Yachats River. In 1917, the tribes began legal action for
compensation of illegally taken tribal lands, paid on a donation basis. In 1938, the case was acted
on in which the Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw were parties to the Siletz Allotment agreement
on the Siletz Reservation in 1892. Documentation of the treaty signing was not available and the
tribes had no records of their existence. In that same year, 6.1 acres of land in Coos County was
donated to the tribes and is currently in trust, and in May of 1939 the government began construction
on a meeting hall and caretaker's house for the 337 enrolled members of the tribe.
The tribes are governed by a Tribal Council that are active in local and statewide affairs. Although
the Council is hoping for reinstatement, the tribe has become federally recognized on October 17,
1984[5],
EPA Grants/History;
Possible Air Emission Sources:
None found
Page-37
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Coquille Indian Tribe
P.O. Box 1435
Coos Bay, OR 97420-0330
(541) 267-4587 or 1-800-622-5869
Fax: for tribal office, (541) 269-2573
Coquille Economic Development Corporation
3201 Tremont
North Bend, OR 97459
(541) 756-0662
Fax (541) 756-0675
Janet Simpson Administrative Assistant
Deanna Nurnberg Grant Writer
Edward Metcalf Chairman
Richard Tecube General Manager
The Tribal Council as per Coquille constitution acts as the Tribal Court.
Background Data:
Along the southern Oregon Coast in the 1800's, Coos Bay and Bandon Harbors make the land
approachable to seafarers. Thus, these became attractive ports to Europeans and their descendants
in the 1850's. When gold and coal were discovered, and the Land Donation Act of 1850 went into
effect for all non-Indians. Treaties were not negotiated with the Indian tribes living on this land,
until 1854. The Treaty of 1854 with these Indian tribes was never ratified by the U.S. Government,
in fact this treaty was lost for seventeen years, due to the non-Indians invasion the Coquilles were
coerced into ceding their home lands by the government, and many of the people were taken to the
reservations. During this time the Coquilles were away from their homelands, towns and
communities emerged along the southern Coquilles were away from their homelands, town and
communities emerged along the southern Oregon Coast. On the reservations, many starved or died
of disease. Many of the surviving Coquilles returned to their homeland, although now there were
towns, mines, and farms where their village used to lie. The Coquille Indian Tribe is a federally
recognized Tribe and on August 5,1994 a Congressional Action took place that converted 942 acres
of the Tribes 1,126.92 acres into trust status in the Coos Bay and Empire areas.
This Congressional Action established a north and south reservation to house Tribal members in
the Empire area of Coos County. Currently, 43 homes are occupied by tribal members with 26
more homes to be occupied within the next month or so. The area that was logged timber land
and slash piles is now a health center, cranberry bogs, homes and a building that will be the
future meeting hall. The Tupper Rock site (4.5) acres in Bandon is now the site of the Tribes'
Assisted Living Care Facility and Wellness Center. In the current service area of Coos, Curry,
Douglas, Jackson, and Lane Counties there are 361 residents.[6]
Page-38
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Possible Air Emission Sources:
There are no wood stoves on the reservation, all homes have electric heat.
There are no buildings on the reservation that contain asbestos.
Note: An assistant care center as well as a sewage disposal treatment plant are under
construction in Bandon. A plywood mill is located on trust land. There are problems
with seasonal slash burning.
Page-39
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Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians
P.O. Box 456
Canyonville, OR 97417
2400 Stewart Parkway, Suite 300
Roseburg, OR 97470-1563
(541) 672-9405
Fax (541)673-0432
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Sue Shaffer
Chairwoman
ADMINISTRATION
Sherri Shaffer
Mike Rondeau
Linda Rondeau
Dan Andrade
Yvonne Dumont
Tonya Theiss-Skrip
Administrator
Contract and Grant Specialist (541) 672-9405
Site Manager
Planner
Education Director
Economic Development
No tribal court appointed.
Background Data:
The Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians became one of the first two treaty tribes in the
Pacific Northwest with a ratified treaty on April 12, 1854. In spite of official recognition by the
federal government with the ratification of the treaty, the tribe was never awarded the permanent
reservation promised and was not granted the various rights and benefits guaranteed by the treaty.
The treaty was negotiated on an area approximately 1,200 square miles, however, traditional use
areas encompassed areas of Douglas, Coos, Jackson, Josephine, Deschutes, Klamath, and Lane
Counties. The tribe's usage of this area included hunting and fishing, as well as traveling great
distances on the trade routes. Trade routes in every direction were utilized for fur trading.
For nearly a century after the treaty was signed, the tribe was ignored by the federal government,
however, in 1956 Congress passed the Indian Termination Act which terminated federal relations
with some 60 tribes and bands in western Oregon. The Cow Creek Tribe received no notification
of this action, but was included in the termination act.
The Cow Creek received no prior notification of the Termination Act, and because of that were able
to obtain presidential action in 1980 to take a land claims case to the U.S. Court of Claims. On
December 29, 1982, nearly 125 years after the treaty was signed, P.L. 97-391 was passed by
Congress and the tribe regained recognition by the federal government. The total reservation
acreage owned by the Tribe is 46 and is within the county of Douglas.
Page-40
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The Tribe has contracted with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Indian Health Service, programs
such as Adult Vocational Training, Higher Education, Social Services, Housing Improvement and
various health programs to benefit tribal people[7].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Welding Shop
Wood stoves - 2 stoves1
Note: The reservation land is commercial property.
Page-41
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Fort McDermitt Reservation
Page-42
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Fort McDermitt
Fort McDermitt Shoshone-Paiute Tribal Council
McDermitt, NV 99421
(702) 532-8259
Background Data:
Part of the reservation lies in Southern Oregon but the majority of the reservations is located in the
state of Nevada and thus falls under the jurisdiction of Region 9. The total reservation acreage
owned by the tribe is 18,269 and the Oregon portion is within the county of Malheur[8].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
None found
No tribal court appointed.
Page-43
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Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon
9615 Grand Ronde Rd.
Grande Ronde, OR 97347
Francis Samday
Mark Mercier
Kathryn Harrison
Constance Albrecht
Margo
Cliff Adams
Connie Holmes
M. Wilson
K, Cram
Janell Haller
Mitch Conley
John Mercier
Shawn
Tribal Council
9615 Grande Ronde Road
Grand Ronde, OR 97347-0038
(503) 879-5211
Fax (503) 879-5964
Chief Executive Officer
Chairman
(503) 879-2302
Grant Manager Director
Enrollment
Natural Resources Dept.
Natural Resources. Dept.
Forest Land Acquisition Officer
Forest Engineering Technician
Contracts and Grants Specialist
Small Bus. Dev. Div. Manager
Realty Department
Education
Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Tribal Court
9615 Grand Ronde Road
Grand Ronde, Oregon 97347
Chief Judge: Roberta W. Goodwin
Chief Clerk: Sandra Stearns
(503) 879-2300
(503) 879-2300
(503) 879-2333
(503) 879-2253
(503) 879-2375
(503) 879-2381
Fax (503) 879-5622
(503) 879-2252
Fax (503) 879-2208
(503) 879-2475
Fax (503) 879-2479
(503) 879-2275
(503) 879-2301
FAX: (503) 879-5964
Background Data:
The Grand Ronde service area includes the counties of Polk, Yamhill, Marion, Washington,
Multnomah, and Tillamook. According to the Tribal enrollment office there are about 3,200 Tribal
members as of June of 1994. The official governing body for the Grand Ronde is a nine member
Tribal Council, elected by general membership[9].
Page-44
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EPA Grants/History:
Environmental Program
--$125,000 (FY 95-00)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
H.R. Jones Veneer Inc.: Softwood veneer and plywood.
S & C Lumber Co.: Hardwood dimension and flooring.
Spirit Mountain Casino (Coyote's Restaurant, Rock Creek Deli, Elkhorn Cafe)
1-800-760-7977
Willamina Lumber Co.: Softwood veneer and plywood (off reservation).
No Residences
Lumbering Done
Underground Storage Tanks
Contents
Facility of Tank (gal)
Grand Ronde Confederated Tribe 650 Gasoline
9615 Grand Ronde Road
Grand Ronde, OR 973472
-------
Klamath Tribe
P.O. Box 436
Chiloquin, OR 97624-0436
(541)783-2219
Fax (541) 783-2029
Natural Resources
Jeff Michell
(541) 783-2095
Craig Benz
Gordon Bettles
Jake Kann
Larry Dunsmore
Chairman
Fish and Wildlife Biologist
Cultural Program Director
Aquatic Ecologist
Fisheries
Klamath Judicial Panel
P.O. Box 436
(541)783-2218
FAX: (541)783-2029
Chiloquin, Oregon 97624
Judicial Chairperson
Background Data;
The Klamath tribe became federally recognized in August of 1986 and converted approximately 350
acres to trust status. The tribe retains its fishing, hunting, and wildlife rights for its 2,600 enrolled
members.
The tribe has had a fully functioning tribal government since 1975. The tribe's governmental base
is the General Council that consists of all enrolled members over age 18. Under the General
Council's authority are two major committees: the Klamath Executive Committee (KEC) and the
Klamath Indian Game Commission (KIGC). The KEC members, including the tribal chairman, are
democratically elected by the members of the General Council and compose the day to day
governing body for the Tribe, The KIGC, in the auspices of the General Council, enacts game
management regulations which are enforced by tribal game officers[9].
EPA Grants/History:
General Assistance Program
$75,000 (FY 96-2000)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
National Forest Service Practices Forest Burning
Wood Stoves - Number Unknown
Note: There are no residences on trust land.
Page-46
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Siletz Confederated TVibes
-< I; n
r Cfw*
-------
Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians
P.O. Box 549
Siletz, OR 97380-0549
(541) 444-2532 OR 1-800-922-1399
Fax (541) 444-2307
Lillie Butler
Nelsen Witt
Michael Kennedy
Craig Whitehead
Frank Simmons
Robert Kentta
Teresa Miller
Bonnie Petersen
Chairwoman
Chief Executive Off.
Natural Resource Mgr.
Forestry Technician
Natural Resource Tech.
Cultural Resources
Public Info. Officer
Education Manager
444-4204
444-4245
444-4232
444-4294
444-4229
444-4294
444-4234
444-6264
Siletz Tribal Economic Development (STEDCO)
P.O. Box 270
Siletz, OR 97380
(541) 444-1347
Fax (541) 444-1353
Siletz Tribal Court
P.O. Box 549
Siletz, Oregon 97380
(541) 444-4338
FAX: (541) 444-2307
Chief Judge: Diane M. Robertson
Assoc. Judges: Betty J. Under, Mary Viles, Cynthia Viles, and Gladys Bolton
Administrator: Raymond Blacketer
Siletz Appellate Court
P.O. Box 549
Siletz, Oregon 97380
Chief Appellate Judge: Betty Landgo
Appellate Judges: Brett Kenney, Mike Dowsett
-------
Background Data:
The original members of the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians of Oregon were from many
Tribes and Bands who resided over 19,000,000 acres of aboriginal western Oregon, and Northern
California. In 1848 the U.S. Congress passed the Organic Act, claiming the aboriginal lands to be
under the jurisdiction of the United States with the faith that the Indian's rights and property would
not be invaded or disturbed. Two years later, Congress passed the Oregon Donation Land Act,
guaranteeing land to U.S. citizens. This commenced a foreign invasion upon the Siletz homelands.
Treaties were signed with many of the Tribes in 1851, but were not ratified by Congress.
On September 10, 1853, the headmen of the Takelma, Shasta, and Dakubetede (Applegate) signed
the Rogue River treaty which ceded all lands in exchange for payments and the right to stay on the
temporary Table Rock Reservation until a permanent Reservation was selected by the President of
the U.S. A similar treaty was signed by the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua to the north, who are
actually Takelma speakers on September 19,1853. On November 18,1854, the Chasta, Scoton, and
Grave Creek Umpqua Tribes (Shastas, Takelmas, and Galice Creeks) signed a treaty ceding their
lands on the western border of the earlier Rogue River Treaty area. On November 29,1854, a treaty
with the Upper Umpquas and the Kalapuyas of the Umpqua Valley was signed which ceded their
lands to the north of the Cow creek Treaty area, and gave them the right to stay in the Umpqua
Valley region until a permanent reservation was provided. On January 22, 1855, the Willamette
Bands treaty was signed ceding their lands and living in the Umpqua Valley until a reservation was
provided. On December 21,1855, the southern Molala Tribe signed a treaty ceding their land in the
headwaters of the Umpqua River, they were temporarily moved to the camp on the Yamhill River
before the Coast Reservation was ready. These Treaties were all Ratified by Congress. All of the
Coast Tribes signed a second Treaty in 1855, which like the 1851 Treaty was not ratified by
Congress.
On November 9, 1855, President Franklin Pierce signed an Executive Order which officially
established the Coast Reservation, from Cape Lookout and the Siltcoos River bounded on the east
by the western boundary of the eighth range of townships west of the Willamette Meridian equaling
1.1 million acres. On December 21, 1865, President Andrew Johnson signed an Executive Order
which removed over 200,000 acres from the reservation that contained the Yaguina Bay oyster beds,
and split the Coast Reservation in half. The northern district became the Siletz Reservation and the
southern portion was called the Alsea Reservation. The Act of March 3, 1875 removed about
700,000 acres from the reservation. In 1892, the General Allotment Act broke up the land into
individual allotments for the tribal members and commercial timberland rights of 3,200 acres if the
Tribe would release of 192,000 acres to be sold at 74 cents an acre. Frustration occurred during the
1940's when the Indian claims commission for the Coast tribes (Tillamook, Alsea, Coquille, Tututni,
Chetco bands), that signed the 1855 unratified Treaty but compensated them only at a value equal
to that of 1855. Continuing frustration occurred as the ratified treaty tribes were denied their treaty
protection when their reservation taken without compensation. In 1954 the U.S. Government
terminated their federal trust relationship with the Confederated Tribes of the Siletz, and remained
without federal recognition until 1977. In 1980, a Bill passed into effect returning 3,660 acres of
Public Domain lands to the Siletz for reservation lands in Lincoln County, in exchange for
Page-49
-------
agreement to let the State limit the tribes hunting and fishing rights. Today the tribe owns 4,000
acres of land in trust for its 2,264 enrolled tribal members
The Tribe is proud to be one of the 23 Tribes in the U.S. to have become part of the Self-Governance
Demonstration Project giving the tribal Government more control over the services provided to the
membership. There is a nine member governing Tribal Council [10].
EPA Grants/History:
Multi-Media and General Assistance Program
--$271,000 (FY 92-98)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Lumbering mill on trust land in Toledo
Port of Newport; fishery
Siletz Indian Smokehouse in Depot Bay
Note:
There are a few residences in the town of Siletz.
Page-50
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/9fT o*.
iprpra
pt
Page- 51
-------
Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation
P.O. Box 638
Pendleton, OR 97801-0638
(541) 276-3165
Fax (541) 276-9060
Board of Trustees/General Council Officers/Tribal Administration/Tribal Accounting Staff
(541)276-3165
Fax (541) 276-3095
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS
Donald G. Sampson
Alphonse F. Halfmoon
Rose Mary Narcisse
William H. Burke
John Bevis
Jay Minthorn
Roberta Wilson
Louie H. Dick, Jr.
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Treasurer
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
GENERAL COUNCIL
Antone C. Minthorn
Wayne Van Pelt
Viola Wocatsie
Inez Reeves
WATER AND SEWER DEPT.
Mel Zinberg
Kris Powaukee
(541) 276-3165 ext 23
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Secretary
Interpreter
(541) 276-4301
Water and Sewer Manager
Assistant Manager
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
(541) 276-3873
Dave Tovey Department Director
Allen Waggoner Enterprise Manager
John Rosario Land Project Director
Naveen Chandra Transportation Planner
Katy Timmermann Business Development Officer
TRIBAL ADMIN. STAFF
Gary E. George
Rick Gay
(541) 276-3570
Fax (541) 276-9060
Executive Director
Grants and Contracts Officer
Page-52
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DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
ADMINISTRATION
Michael J. Farrow
Joe Richards
WILDLIFE
Carl Scheeler
Jim Stengle
ENVIRONMENTAL
Rick George
Paul Minthom
Rebecca Hiers
Michael Purser
HANFORD OPERATIONS
J.R. Wilkinson
Lester Spino
Tom Gilmore
Janet Ebaugh
Chris Burford
OFFICE OF FISHERIES
Gary James
Paul Kissner
Department Director
Administrative Manager
Program Manager
Wildlife Biologist
PLANNING/RIGHTS
(541) 276-8221
(541)276-3447
Fax(541)276-3317
(541) 278-5234
(541)278-5232
(541) 276-5298
Fax (541) 276-4348
(541) 278-5268
(541) 278-5267
PROTECTION
PROGRAM
(541) 276-3447
Program Manager
RP Policy Analyst
Umatilla Basin Project
Forest Hydrologist/Watershed
Hanford Projects Coord.
Special Projects Tech.
Hydro geologist
Botanist
Land Use Planner
Program Manager
Sr. Research Biologist
DNR-WATER RESOURCES PROGRAM
Aaron Skirvin
Ronald Lee
Craig Kvern
PLANNING DEPT
Jim Beard
Jack Davis
Jim LeMieux
Bill Northover
Program Manager
Water Code Admin.
Water Resources Tech.
(541) 278-5210
(541) 278-5240
(541)278-5204
(541) 278-5206
(541)276-0105
Fax (541)276-0540
(541) 278-5205
(541) 278-5207
(541)278-5214
(541)278-5213
(541) 278-5209
(541) 276-4109
Fax (541)276-4348
(541) 278-5264
(541) 278-5259
(541) 276-5297
Fax (541)278-3317
(541) 278-5215
(541) 278-5217
(541) 278-5216
(541)276-3099
Fax (541) 276-3095
Comprehensive Planner
Land Code Administrator
Project Analyst/GIS Data Coordinator
Natural Resource Project Coordinator
Page-53
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SOLID WASTE PROGRAM
Bonnie Burke
(541) 276-8296
Program Manager
NUCLEAR WASTE
(541)276-3018
EDUCATION
Marguerite Allman
(541) 276-8120 or (541) 276-8121
Department Director
Umatilla Tribal Court
P.O. Box 1083
(541) 276-2033
FAX: (541) 276-9060
Pendleton, Oregon 97801
Chief Judge: William D. Johnson
Judge Pro Tempore: Lynn Hampton
Admin.: David Quaempts
Umatilla Appellate Court
P.O. Box 1083
Pendleton, Oregon 97801
Background Data:
The Umatilla Reservation contains descendants of the Cayuse, Walla Walla and the Umatilla tribes.
A Treaty was signed on June 9, 1855 that established the Umatilla as a Reservation of 500,000 acres.
The Reservation was ratified by Congress on March 1859 12 statute 945 to decrease the Reservation
size to 245,699. The Dawes Act diminished the Reservation to 158,000 acres in 1885. From 1922
through 1939 the Mariam Roport/Restoration Act restored to the Tribes in the McKay, Johnson, and
McCoy Creek 14,139 acres. Of the total 172,139 acres in trust for the tribes in the counties of
Umatilla and Union, 20,440 acres are owned by the tribe, 68,350 acres are in Indian allotments, and
83,349 acres are owned by the City, County, State, or other non-Indians. The Umatilla Constitution
and Bylaw were adopted on November 1949. The tribal government at Umatilla consists of a nine
member Board of Trustees that look after the best interest of its 1,346 enrolled members[ll].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Arrowhead truck plaza with diesel repair & gas station, Hwy. 84 & Exit 216 Pendleton, OR
97801 on fee land
Dump (503) 276-8296 closed down
Garbage incinerators (off reservation).
General Foods Corporation, SW 4th St.: Blended and prepared flour
Harris Pine Mills-Pendleton: Sawmills and planing mills, general.
Military waste combustion
Northwest Pipeline Corporation: Natural gas transmission.
Pendleton ready mix plant, fee land
Pioneer Asphalt a.k.a Pioneer Construction: Paving mixtures and blocks
Page-54
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St. Anthony Hospital: Refuse systems
Transfer station to transfer their garbage from the closed dump on reservation to another location
Wood stoves - number unknown
Note: Wood stove smoke causes a stagnation problem in the basin during winter. Field
burning occurs in the Fall.
Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
Contents
of Tank (gal)
Arrowhead Truck Plaza
Hwy. 84 & Exit 216
Pendleton, OR 97801
(503) 276-8080
3x12,000 Diesel
12,000 Gasoline
2x6,000 Gasoline
1,000 Motor Oil
4,000 Motor Oil
Goat Ranches
Route 1, Box 507
Pendleton, OR 97801
(503) 276-2485
2,000 Gasoline
Mission Market
Rt. 1,4 Corners Mission
Pendleton, OR 97801
(503) 276-3873
550 Gasoline
3,008 Gasoline
1,010 Gasoline
Page-55
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Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon
Page- 56
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Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon
P.O. Box C
Warm Springs, OR 97761-0078
(541)553-1161
Fax (541)553-1924
Bruce P. Brunoe, Sr. Chairman (Thru April 30, 1998) (541)553-3257
Members: Zane Jackson, Jacob Frank Sr., Delvis Heath Sr., Nelson Wallulatum, Vernon Henry,
Rita Squiemphen, Kathleen Heath, Joel Moses, Bernice Mitchell, and
Wilson Wewa Sr.
NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT (541) 553-3548
Fax (541)553-3380
Fax (541)553-1996
Charles "Jody" Calica
NRD General Manager
(541) 553-3548
Patrick Boyd
Environmental Technician
(541) 553-3246
Eugene Greene Sr.
Inter-govt Policy & Planning Dir.(541) 553-3233
Terry A. Luther
Wildlife & Parks Mgr.
(541)553-3233
James Griggs
Fisheries Mgr.
(541)553-3233
Robert Brunoe
Range Ag Coord.
(541)553-3362
Brian Cunninghame
Nat. Res. River Planner
(541) 553-3548
Scott Stuemke
Cultural Resources Mgr.
(541) 553-3265
Eric Brandt
GIS Supervisor
Deepak R. Sehgal
Water & Soil Mgr.
(541)553-3462
Patrick Boyd
Environmental Technician
(541) 553-3246
Richard Craig
Environmental Coordinator
Chris Gannon
Soil Scientist
Evertte Patt
Reality Officer
(541)553-2419
Gerald Henrikson
Nat. Res. Officer
(541)553-2421
Raymond Calica
Secretary/Treasurer
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
(541)553-2416
Bill Donahue
Forestry Manager
ADMINISTRATION
DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEERING
Darla Brown
Jim Cobum
Sandra Brunoe
Roxane Brown
Alane Eyle
Michail Leecy
Oe Colwash
Larry Hanson
Bobby Macy
Bill Donaghu
Tommy James
Rafael Queahpan
Kelli Earnest
Bud Johnson
Maureen Fragua
Ron Petock
Jeanine Kalama
Terry Shand
Rich Lohman
Bodie Shaw
Page-57
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Ron Recher
Ollie Smith
PLANNING
George Ike
Bev Hernandez
Jeff Kaeberle
Dale Sarkkinen
Talya Scott
EDUCATION
or ext 245
BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
Warm Springs Agency
P.O. Box 1239
Warm Springs, OR 97761
Warm Springs Tribal Court
P.O. Box 850
Warm Springs, Oregon 97761
Background Data:
The three tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation, Wasco, the Walla Walla (later called the Warm
Springs), and the Paiute, developed their societies beside the Columbia River and the Cascade
Mountains. The Wasco bands on the Columbia River were the easternmost group of Chinookan-
speaking Indians. Their closest upriver neighbors, the Warm Springs bands who lived along the
Columbia's tributaries, spoke Sahaptin. The Paiutes lived in southeastern Oregon and spoke a
Shoshonean dialect. Over the centuries, these and other tribal groups had developed an extensive
economic network that depended on the Columbia River and its salmon.
In 1855, 89 Indians (including members of the Walla Walla bands of Tygh, the Wyam, the Tenino,
and the Dock-Spus) signed a treaty that moved them to a reservation that Joel Palmer,
Superintendent for the Oregon Territory, chose for them and ceded approximately 10 million acres
of land. The treaty tribes kept their rights to harvest fish, game and other foods off the reservation.
The treaty was not ratified by the U.S. Senate until 1859. In 1887 the Dawes Act was passed by
Congress allowing individual Indians to own reservation lands and allowed non-Indians to own
"surplus" lands.
In 1872, President Grant set aside the Malheur Indian Reservation in southeastern Oregon for the
Paiutes as they did not sign the 1855 treaty that established the Warm Springs reservation. 1878 the
Bannocks from the Fort Hall Reservation in Idaho urged the Paiutes to join them in fighting the
U.S. Army. They Army forced many Paiutes to move to the Yakima Reservation, and many were
Victor Switzler
Dennis Thompson
SILVICULTURE
John Arena
Leslie Bill
Child Development (541) 553-1161 ext 240
Page-58
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imprisoned at Fort Vancouver. In 1882, because no Paiutes remained on the Malheur Reservation,
President Garfield returned its lands to the public domain. When the Paiutes were released from
Fort Vancouver, 38 moved to the Warm Spring Reservation in 1879 in the counties of Clackamas,
Jefferson, Linn, Marion, and Wasco. During the next 5 years, they were joined by those living on
the Yakima.
In 1934 the Indian Reorganization Act revitalized Indian communities and bolstered Indian tribes
as governments. In 1937 the three tribes organized as the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon by adopting a constitution and bylaws for tribal government. The
Constitution established a 11-member council to oversee all tribal operations on their 641,035 acres
of land. In 1974 Congress approved the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance act
which allowed tribal control over education, health care, natural resource management, law
enforcement and other services funded by the Federal government. There are currently 2,983
enrolled Paiute members of the Warm Springs Reservation[12].
EPA Grants/History:
Multi-Media and General Assistance Program
-- $341,062 (FY 93-98)
General Assistance Program
- $80,000 (FY 96-2000)
Multi-Media and General Assistance Programs
- $150,000 (FY 93-96)
Multi-Media Program
-- $96,847 (FY 91-93)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Community center: centralized electric and water heating and cooling system for air
conditioning.
Mountain Fir Lumber Co.-Maupin: Sawmills and planing mills, general.
Warm Springs Detention Center - fossil fuel boiler - Don Robertson
Warm Springs Landfill
Pelton regulating dam
Print shop under the public information department: monthly newsletter and weekly "News of
Interest" publication.
Sewage treatment plant along Hwy. 26 in Warm Springs
A small log mill and large log mill that process 2 x 4's
Warm springs crushing and construction company: produces base rock, 3/4 minus, and rain rock
out of 2 rock pits. There is blasting, heavy machinery. Employs 5 people.
Warm Springs Forest Products (plywood, bark and sawdust boilers), Hwy. 26, 2 miles east of
Warm Springs OR 97761 (503) 553-2109
Page-59
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Warm Springs Power Enterprises: P.O. Box 960, Warm Springs, OR 97761
Water treatment plants, three (one at fish hatchery, and two at other locations)
Wood stove's number - unknown
Note: West of the Cascades there is a lot of grass seed burning that blow onto the res. every
year, logging is practiced with slash/burning.
Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
BIA
4231 Holiday Way, Industrial Park
Warm Springs, OR 97761
(503) 553-2425
Charley Brothers Market
JCT. Tribal Kwy. 3 & 9
Simnasho, OR 97761
(503)553-3201
Contents
of Tank (gal)
2,000 Gasoline
1,000 Used Oil
4,000 Diesel
8,000 Gasoline, Unleaded
6,000 Gasoline
4,000 Diesel
Confed. Tribes of Warn Springs
2204 Hollywood Blvd.
Warm Springs, OR 97761
(503) 553-1161
4X6,000 Gasoline
3,000 Diesel
550 Used Oil
10,000 Diesel
1,000 Used Oil
2,000 Diesel
George Clements/Lease
2172 Hwy. 26
Warm Springs, OR 97761
(503)553-1161
3,954 Gasoline
3,024 Gasoline
1,020 Gasoline
Macy's Market
PO Box 490
Warm Springs, OR 97761
3,400 Gasoline
1,100 Gasoline
Mickey Brunoe Logging
Hwy. 26, 3232 Mickey's Lane
Warm Springs, OR 97761
1,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
Page-60
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Warm Springs Natl. Fish Hatchery
PO Box 790
Warm Springs, OR 97761
(503)553-1692
1,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
2,000 Diesel
Warm Spring Forest Products Inc.
Hwy. 26, 2 miles east of Warm Springs
Warm Springs, OR 97761
(503) 553-2109
10,000 Diesel
-------
Indian Land Areas in the State of Washington
v)
Page- 62
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Chehalis Confederated Ttfbe Indian Lands
J- "tPCgtJC?-
Page- 63
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WASHINGTON Maps, Tribal and Air Emissions Sources
Chehalis Confederated Tribes
P.O. Box 536
Oakville, WA 98568-9616
(360) 273-5911
Fax (360) 273-7558
From 1-5 southbound take Exit #88 onto US 12, until you get to Anderson Rd. Follow signs to the
left. Turn left on the cross road just before the housing area.
Oakville, Washington 98568
Judge: Lawrence Numkena
Clerk: Penny Gleason
BLA Office-Olympic Peninsula Agency
Background Data:
Descendants of the tribes of Upper Chehalis, Lower Chehalis, Cowlitz, and Satsop (and perhaps
Wahkiakum) refused to sign a treaty under which they would have agreed to give up their land and
to move to a reservation in a different area with the Quinaults. Some Chehalis received allotments
on the Quinault Reservation. Chehalis Reservation was created by Executive Order in 1864.
Chehalis are in litigation to determine existence/extent of usufruct rights. Constitution and bylaws
were approved by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in 1939.
Richard Bellon
Melvin Youckton
Dr. C. S. Sodhi
Harry Pickemell
Gene DesChamps
Tom Hayden
Diane Range
Gary Burns
Executive Director
Chairman
Water Resources Specialist Fax (360)273-7558
Indoor Air Program
Biologist
Water Resource Technician
Education
Tribal Grant Specialist
Chehalis Tribal Court (NICS)
P.O. Box 536
(360) 273-5911
FAX: (360) 273-5914
Page-64
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About half of the 4,225 acre reservation is in trust status for its 500 enrolled tribal members. The
reservation population is estimated at 500, with around 300 tribal members in the counties of Grays
Harbor and Thurston. The tribe is governed by a 5-member business council, serving 2 year terms.
The Chehalis Community Council manages the tribe's property and assets, administers tribal funds
and programs, and enforces ordinances [13], [14].
EPA/Grants/History:
Air Quality Grant
-- $50,000 (FY 95-97)
Multi-Media and General Assistance Grant
- $341,062 (FY 93-98)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Briarwood Chicken Egg Facility
Lucky Eagle Casino (Golden Eagle Restaurant)
12888 - 188th Street SW
Rochester, WA
(360) 273-2000
Sea Fresh (WA0025771)
The Hamilton Dairy Farm
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Page-65
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Colville Confederated THbes Reservation
Page- 66
-------
Colville Confederated Tribes
P.O. Box 150
Nespelem, WA 99155
(509) 634-4711
Fax (509) 634-4238
From US 2 heading East take 155 North to Grand Coulee; Traveling West take 174 to Grand Coulee;
from Grand Coulee follow 155 North to Colville Indian Agency. The Tribe has several offices
which front 155, these include enterprise and BIA offices.
Colville Tribal Enterprise Corporation
P.O. Box E
Inchelium, WA 99138
(509) 633-2822 or 634-4711 ext 830
Gene Joseph
CEQC and Councilman
634-4711
ext
826
Matthew Dicks
Chairman
634-4711
ext
817
Diana White
Tribal Administrator
Matt Boyd
Environmental Health Director
634-4711
Patty Stone
Fish and Wildlife
634-4711
ext
845
Chuck Jones
Fish and Wildlife
Bill Gardiner
Fish and Wildlife
Dan Hall
GIS Contact
634-4901
or
634-4711
ext
800
Gloria Atkins
Education
634-4711
ext
644
Yvonne Passmore
Park and Rec.
634-4711
ext
692
Adeline Fredine
History Dept.
634-4711
ext
890
Sharon Redthunder
Reality and Land Purchase
634-4711
ext
437
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
P.O. Box 150
Nespelem, WA 99155
(509) 634-8869
Fax:634-8555
Colette Adolph
Mary Beth Clark
Myra Clarke
Dave Tonasket
Lois Trevino
Grant writer
Planning Department
Planner
Resource Planner
Resource Planner
634-4711 ext 556
634-4711 ext 701
Page-67
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ENVIRONMENTAL TRUST DEPARTMENT 634-8844
Gary Passmore Environmental Trust Director
Fax: 634-4238
634-4711 ext 594
Matt Boyd
Gary Dunlap
Norris Palmanteer, Sr.
Danny Joe Stensgar
Health and Safety Inspector
Environ. Trust Dept.
Water Quality, Sanitation, and permits
Solid Waste/Public Works
NATURAL RESOURCE DEPARTMENT
Tony Atkins Director
Dr. Rachel Moses Air Quality Manager
Jeff Goebel Holistic management
Frank Friedlander Public Works Director
634-4711
Fax 634-4116
634-4711 ext 595
634-4711 ext 787
634-8871
634-8889
634-8871
Colville Confederated Tribal Court (509) 634-4711
P.O. Box 159 FAX: (509) 634-4116
Nespelem, Washington 99155
Chief Judge: Mary T. Wynne
Assoc. Judge: Brian Collins
Magistrates: Mike Somday, Jane Smith
Admin. Clerk: Jane Smith
Colville Confederated Tribal Court of Appeals
P.O. Box 159
Nespelem, Washington 99155
Chief Appellate Judge: Anita Dupris
Background Data:
Descendants of the Okanogan, Colville, Lake, San Poil, Nespelem, Moses Columbis, Met how,
Chelan, Entiat, Wenatchee, Joseph's Nez Perce and Palus bands form the present Colville
confederation. Salmon (Kettle Falls fishery), hunting and gathering is important to the culture.
The Reservation was created by Executive Order on April 9, 1872. The initial Colville
Reservation existed for only several months due to illegal immigrants and a settler's invasion.
Columbis Reservation existed from 1879 to 1886 west of Okanogan River for Moses Columbis,
Methow, Okanogan people. They moved onto the Colville Reservation, although some retained
allotments in this former territory, in 1886. On July 1,1892, the north half of the Colville
reservation was ceded in exchange for 51,653 acres. In 1930's, Grand Coulee Dam was
constructed, blocking salmon migration to Kettle Falls and devastating cultural impact. The
Colville tribe retains hunting and fishing rights in the ceded north half of the reservation.
Colville is in litigation determining the existence and extent of usufruct rights held by members
from Yakima Treaty cessions. The Constitution and bylaws were approved by referendum in
1938.
Page-68
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About 80% of the 1.4 million acre reservation is in trust status for its 7,400 enrolled tribal
members. The reservation population, in the counties of Okanogan and Ferry, is about 8,500 and
about half Indian. The Colville Confederated Tribes are governed by a 14-member Colville
Business Council, elected for 2 year terms. One-half of the council positions are up for election
each year[ 13].
EPA Grants/History:
Air Quality Grant
- $50,000 (FY 95-97): Researched regulation development for Title V Program.
Air Quality Grant
— $166,388 (FY 96-97): Conducting Woodstove Changeout Program on reservation.
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Aladdin Steel Products Incorporated: TRI Source (Fined $42,650 for not notifying), Toluene
Allied Concrete: Concrete products, n.e.c.
Basin Asphalt: Rodeo Trail Road, Omak, WA (Asphalt Plant, rock crusher, fugitive dust from
aggregate, fugitive dust from roads). Complaints about dust and smoke on 11/10/76. This
facility is subject to NSPS. Have been penalized by WADOE for violations.
City of Grand Coulee Dam WA0020281
Co-generation plant in planning stages
Colville Forest Enterprises, Nespelem
Colville Indian Precision Pine Co., there is a hogged fuel boiler with no pollution controls
Colville tribal hatchery (WA0025747)
Colville Tribal Logging, PO Box 328, School Loop Rd. Nespelem, WA 99155 634-8339
Coulee Concrete: Concrete Batch plant located 300 ft. from the end of Canyon Street, Elmer
City, WA. Concrete batching and Fugitive dust from stockpiles and trucks.
Creston Generating Station: Natural Gas Power Plant. (Located off reservation).
Basin Asphalt Co, Rodeo Trail Rd. Omak, WA 98841 (509) 248-6823
Holt and Robinson Fruit Co. 5564
Inchelium Wood Treatment Plant, Omak (509) 722-4221
Magi Inc. 5587
Meadowmoor Dairy Co. (WA002909)
Morrill Asphalt Paving Co. Inc., E. Omak Racetrack pit site (a.k.a. Tollefson Pit, Omak, WA):
Sources: Asphalt plant, rock crusher, fugitive dust from asphalt aggregate, fugitive dust from
other aggregate, fugitive dust from roads.
Nespelem PNB, Nespelem
Page-69
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North Central Petroleum - Omak
116 Omak Avenue
Omak, WA
Gasoline Station
North Central Petroleum - Okanogan Gasoline Station
327 N. VanDuyn
Okanogan, WA
Applicable air quality program: 173-491 gasoline, vapor recovery
Permits on file: none
Complaints on file: none
Last Inspection: no dates on file.
Northwest Paving: Construction sand and gravel.
Okanogan Armory 1,000 Gasoline
Cameron & Rodeo Road
Okanogan, WA 98840-9683
(512)581-8466
Okanogan Growers Union (WA003255)
Okanogan Legion Airport: Airport Rd. Okanogan, WA 98840
Omak Apple Processing (WA92005)
Omak Elementary School, 125 Omak Avenue, Omak, WA 98841, Contact: Barry McCombs,
Superintendent. Heat pumps charged with CFC's.
Omak Okanogan Growers, Inc. 5585
Omak Wood Products, 729 S. Jackson Street, Omak, WA; Sawmill Sources: Veneer dryers,
cyclone exhaust, hog fuel boilers, fugitive dust from roads and yards.
Penn Cove NPDES Permit # WA0029378
Pit Site Mills, in Omak
Skookum, Inc. 5572, in Omak
StarCrisp, Inc. WA0002551, WA0003255
Town of Coulee Dam
Williams Refrigeration, Kamm K-335 202, 151 Front St., Elmer City, WA, (509) 633-0344,
Contact: Jay Williams. Has registered refrigerant recovery equipment.
US Department of Interior, WPR. Grand Coulee Dam Project: Irrigation systems.
Wood Stoves number -1133 stoves
Page-70
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Portable Sources:
Gravel Pit, WSDOT, Site ID: PS-FY-128
Gravel Pit, WSDOT, Site ID: PS-U-111, Omak Grade Pit
Gravel Pit & Rock Crusher, Site ID: PS-U-293, Privately Owned
Gravel Pit, WSDOT Leased, Site ID: QS-U-302
Gravel Pit, Site ID: PS-U&-332, Privately Owned
Bridge Creek Gravel Pit, Ferry County: Ferry's County crusher was operating in this pit as of
7/17/96, Ferry County has an agreement with Colville Tribe.
Cache Creek Pit, Okanogan County
Hall Creek Pit: Rock Crusher, Ferry County
Note: • There are generally no wood smoke problems, most of the wood
stoves are within certified standards from HUD.
• The Omak Mill is located at the bottom of a basin along with the
town on Omak. It is important to note that, even though the source
list includes all sources within the reservation boundary, the
Colville reservation only regulates sources on trust land, sources
on fee lands are regulated by state agencies.
• Off reservation there are wood smoke problems do to inversion.
Industrial development impacts of Canadian smelters and Creston
Generating Station.
Page-71
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Undergrouod Storage Tanks
Facility
Arrowhead Ranch
Jack Wells Road
Bridgeport, WA 98813
(509) 686-2441
Basin Asphalt Co.
Rodeo Trail Road
Omak, WA 98841
(509) 248-6823
BIA Branch of Forestry
Silver Creek Road, Mitchell Point
Inchelium, WA 99138
(509) 634-4901
BIA Branch of Roads
Hall Creek Road
3 miles North of Inchelium
Inchelium, WA 99138
(509) 634-8804
City of Omak Shop
220 Columbia Ave
Omak, WA 98841
(509) 826-1170
Colville Tribal Police Dept.
Colville Indian Agency Campus
Nespelem, WA 99155
(509) 634-4911
Colville Tribal Logging
PO Box 328, School Loop Road
Nespelem, WA 99155
(509) 634-8339
Contents
of Tank (gal)
10,000 Diesel
2x1,000 Gasoline
7,000 Diesel
1,000 Diesel
2,500 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
12,000 Diesel
500 Diesel
500 Used Oil
2,000 Gasoline
300 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
10,000 Gasoline
10,000 Diesel
-------
6,000 Diesel
12,000 Diesel
3x1,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
2x1,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
3x1,000 Gasoline
2x6,000 Gasoline
Colville Confederated Tribes
Tribal Purchasing
PO Box 150
Nespelem, WA 99155
Colville Indian Precision Pine
4 miles East of River Road
PO Box 3293
Omak, WA 98841
(509) 826-1921 ext 11, Fax (509)826-3259
Confederated Tribes of The Colville Res.
Hwy. 155
Nespelem, WA 99155
(509) 634-4704
Coulee Dam Natl. Recreation Area
1008 Crest Drive
Coulee Dam.WA 99116
(509) 633-9441
Grand Coulee Dam School Dist.
901 River Drive
Coulee Dam, WA99116
(509) 633-0730
Greens Service
Box 138
Inchelium, WA 99138
(509) 722-4794
Inchelium Short Stop
6362 Bridge Creek Road
PO Box 146
Inchelium, WA 99138
(509) 722-5505
Inchelium Tribal Wood Treatment Plant
PO Box 286, Twin Lakes Road
Inchelium WA
(509) 722-4221
Unk Heating Oil
2xUnk Diesel
100,000 Hazardous, Effluent Water, Chromated
Copper
7,000 Diesel
4,000 Gasoline
Page-73
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Inchelium School Dist. # 70
1978 Horner Ave
PO Box 285
Inchelium, WA 99138
(509) 722-3141
Jackpot 084
414 Hanford, Rt. 2, Box 15
Omak, WA 98841
(206) 285-2400
Jackson Chevron
PO Box 607
Nespelem, WA 99155
(509) 634-4222
Joseph A Charbonneau
DBA Rainbow Beach Resort
HCl Box 146, N Twin Lake
Inchelium, WA 99138
14,000 Diesel
550 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
6,000 Gasoline
6,000 Gasoline
6,000 Diesel
2x12,000 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
550 Gasoline
Keller School Dist. # 3
PO Box 367, School Road
Keller, WA 99140
(509) 634-4325
Log Cabin Resort
Start Rt. B
Inchelium, WA 99138
(509) 722-3543
Delbert R 'McClure
Box 49
Nespelem, WA 99155
Mt. Tolman Project
Manila Creek Road
Keller, WA 99140
(509) 634-8836
2,000 Gasoline
2x1,000 Gasoline
2x500 Gasoline
1,500 Gasoline
10,000 Diesel
500 Diesel
5,000 Used Oil
1,500 Gasoline, Empty
10,000 Diesel, Empty
2,000 Diesel, Empty
2,000 Gasoline, Empty
500 Gasoline, Empty
-------
1,000 Heating Oil
1,000 Used Oil
12,000 Gasoline
North Central Petroleum - Omak Gasoline Station
116 Omak Avenue
Omak, WA
North Central Petroleum - Okanogan Gasoline Station
327 N. VanDuyn
Okanogan, WA
Applicable air quality program: 173-491 gasoline, vapor recovery
Permits on file: none
Complaints on file: none
Last Inspection: no dates on file.
Okanogan Armory
Cameron & Rodeo Road
Okanogan, WA 98840-9683
(206)512-8466
Okanogan Legion Airport
Airport Road
Okanogan, WA 98840
Paschal Sherman Indian School
Omak Lake Road
Omak, WA 98841
(509) 826-2097
Reservation Orchard Shop
590 Jack Wells Road
Bridgeport, WA 98813
(509) 686-6172
Round Lake Resort
Mile 25 from Keller end of Inchelium
South Twin Lake Resort 500 Gasoline, Empty
Rt. B
Inchelium, WA 99138
(509) 722-3935
1,000 Gasoline
3x500 Gasoline
500 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
12,000 Aviation Fuel
Unk
3,000 Gasoline
3,000 Diesel
500 Unknown
-------
WA State Patrol
Two Patrol Street
Okanogan, WA 98840
(206) 753-6854
Harry J Watt
The Pines, HCO 1, Box 22
Keller, WA 99140
(509) 634-4318
Whitelaw Logging
11th & E Street
Nespelem, WA 99155
(509) 633-0967
10,000 Gasoline, Unleaded
550 Diesel
12,000 Gasoline, Unleaded
2x1,000 Gasoline
12,000 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
-------
Hoh Indian Reservation
111
ill if
Page- 77
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Hoh Tribe Indian Tribes of the Hoh Indian Reservation
2464 Lower Hoh Road
Forks, WA 98331
(360) 374-6582
Fax (360) 374-6549
From US 101,12 miles North of Kalaloch near the Hoh River, take the Hoh Village Rd., 2 miles to
the Reservation. From US 101, 25 miles south of Forks, take the Lower Hoh River Road, 2 miles
to the Reservation.
2482 Lower Hoh Road
Forks, Washington 98331
Judge: Emma Dulick
Clerk: Sharon Heppe
Background Data:
The Hoh Indian Tribe is a distinct branch of the Quileute Nation, historically centered around the
mouth and length of the Hoh River. Families are also closely aligned with the Queets people of the
Quinault Nation. The Hoh signed the Treaty of Quinault River in 1855 and is included as a band
of the Quil-leh-ute Tribe in that Treaty. The Hoh Reservation was established by Executive Order
in 1893. The Tribe retains usufruct rights in ceded territory from Treaty. The Hoh retained treaty
fishing rights and is a member of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The reservation, in Jefferson County, is entirely in trust status for its 120 enrolled tribal
members. The 443-acre reservation contains a population of 96 that includes 22 non-Indians.
The tribe approved the 1934 Indian Reorganization Act and adopted a constitution on 1969.A 4
member Business Committee Governs the tribe and is elected for 2 year terms[13].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
No industries
No service stations
Wood Stoves - 30 stoves
Vivian Lee
James Jaime
James Jaime
Jim Jorgensen
Vice-Chair
Executive Director
Education
Fisheries Department
Water Quality
Water Resources Biologist
(360) 374-6549
Paula Harrocks
Kathy Lear
Hoh Tribal Court
(360) 374-6570
Page-78
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Jamestown S'Klallam TObal Land of Washington
Page- 79
-------
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe of Washington
1033 Old Blyn Hwy.
Sequim, WA 98382
(360) 683-1109
Fax (360) 681-4649
From US 101, 7 miles east of Sequim look for State Hwy. signs. Tribal office is located in Sequim
Bay.
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribal Court (NICS)
1033 Old Blyn Highway
Sequim, Washington 98382
(360)683-1109
FAX: (360) 681-4643
Judge: Mary Pearson
Clerk: Ann Balch
Background Data:
The Jamestown S'Klallam is one of three S'Klallam tribes to sign the Treaty of No Point in 1855 (47
S'Klallams signed this treaty). These three distinct modern tribes descended from Klallam tribes
and bands which, at the earlier European contacts, occupied over 14 villages along the north end of
the Olympic Peninsula from the Hoko River to Hood Canal with sites on Vancouver Island. Soon
after treaty times the Klallam tribes incorporated the descendants of the Chimicum Tribe (3
Chimicum signed the treaty). The Klallams were intended to reside on the Skokomish Reservation.
Instead the Jamestown band remained near the Dungeness River on land purchased from the
European settlers.
The Jamestown S'Klallams received federal recognition in 1981. In 1982, a 2-acre reservation was
created. Since then, additional land has been purchased in Clallam County. The Tribe retains
usufruct rights in ceded lands from Treaty. The Jamestown S'Klallam is represented on the
Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission and is a member of the Point No Point Treaty Council.
W. Ron Allen
W. Ron Allen
Ann E. Seiter
Lyn Muench
Danni Southard
Chairman
Executive Director
Natural Resources Department Director
Natural Resources Planner (360) 681-4631
Education
Page-80
-------
The Tribe is a Self Governance Tribe with a five member Tribal Council elected by the 226
enrolled members for 3 year terms. The Tribe's service population (tribal members and other
Indians) is 699. The Tribe is active in a number of community based natural resource
forums[13],
EPA Grants/History:
Multi-Media Pollution Prevention Outreach Program
-- $125,706 (FY 93-95)
Possible Air Emission Sources;
Wood Stoves - 20 stoves
Page-81
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Kalispel Indian Community of the Kalispel Reservation
P.O. Box 39
USK, WA 99180-0039
(509)445-1147
Fax (509) 445-1705
On 20 along the Pend Oreille River, take the bridge across the River at Usk and turn left onto
Lecierc Creek Road and follow it North for a couple of miles. The office is on the left.
Glen Nemena Chairman
David Bonga Planning Dept. Dir. (509) 445-1147
David Bonga Attorney (509)445-1147
William T. Towey Natural Resource Dept. Manager
Ron Torretta Watershed/Habitat Biologist (509)445-1075
Ray Entz Wildlife Biologist (509) 445-1075
Kalispel Tribal Court (NICS)
P.O. Box 38
Usk, Washington 99180
509/445-1664
FAX: 509-445-1705
Clerk: Carol Quinones
Judge (NICS): Jeannette Whitford
Background Data:
The tribe descended from the Salish band located along the Pend Oreille River. They traded and
shared resources with both the Upper Columbia tribes (Shwayip) and with the Flathead and
Kootenai. Their reservation was established by Executive Order in 1887.
The Kalispel accepted the 1934 Indian Reorganization Act, and chartered a constitution in 1939.
Revised in 1967, it provides for the Kalispel Indian Council to be the tribal governing body.
The entire 4,600 acre reservation, in Pend Orielle County, is in entirely trust status. The reservation
population is 100 and includes 9 non-Indians. A 5-member Business Council is elected to 3 year
terms in order to serve the best interests for the 240 enrolled tribal members[13].
Page-82
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Possible Air Emission Sources:
Ponderay Newsprint Mill: Ammonia
Ponderay Valley Fiber: Practices wood chip burning
Saw Mill
Wood Chip burning
Wood Stoves - 30 stoves
Note: The Tribe is currently managing approximately 450 acres in the flood plains north of the
reservation and is working to convert this land to trust. This land called "The Flying
Goose Ranch" is a wildlife wetlands area.
Page-83
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Lower Elwah S'Klallam TVibe
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Page- 84
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Lower Elwha S'Klallam Tribe
2851 Lower Elwha Road
Port Angeles, WA 98362
(360) 452-8471
Fax (360) 452-3428
From Port Angeles, WA take 101 West 3.5 miles. A highway sign for Lower Elwha Tribal Center
directs a right turn to the north off Hwy. 101 onto Laird Road, Laird becomes Edgewood when the
thoroughfare takes a right turn to the east. Edgewood passes Dry Creek Elementary School and
Grange. Take Lower Elwha Road north to the left. Follow to the valley floor. Tribal Center is on
the left.
NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
2851 Lower Elwha Road
Port Angeles, WA 98363 Fax (360) 452-4848
Frances Charles
Chairwoman
452-8471
ext
106
Jeff Bhaman
Natural Resources, Director
452-8471
ext
113
Carol Brown
Environmental Coordinator
452-8471
ext
135
Russell Hepfer
Water Quality Technician
457-4012
Rita Charles
Environmental Associate
452-8471
ext
143
Randall McCoy
GIS Technician
452-8471
ext
127
Melvin Wheeler
Education and TERO
452-8471
ext
118
Cecile Greenway
Tribal Planner
452-8471
ext
136
Lower Elwha Tribal Court (NICS)
1666 Lower Elwha Road
Port Angeles, Washington 98362
(360) 452-8471
FAX: (360) 276-4191
Judge: Susan Owens
Background Data:
The Lower Elwha S'Klallam Tribe is one of three S'Klallam tribes to sign the Treaty of No Point in
1855 (47 S'Klallams signed this treaty). These three distinct modern tribes descended from
S'Klallam tribes and bands which, at the earlier European contacts, occupied over 14 villages along
the north end of the Olympic Peninsula from the Hoko River to Hood Canal with sites on Vancouver
Island. The Lower Elwha S'Klallam Tribe specifically descended from tribes and bands that once
occupied the western area of Klallam territory, including the length of the Elwha River. Soon after
treaty times the Klallam tribes incorporated the descendants of the Chimicum Tribe (3 Chimicum
signed the treaty). The S'Klallams were intended to reside on the Skokomish Reservation. The US.
Page-85
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Government purchased land on behalf of the Lower Elwha S'Klallam in 1936 for a Reservation
under the 1934 Indian Reorganization Act. The Tribe retains usufruct rights in ceded territories
from Treaty. The Lower Elwha possesses treaty fishing rights and participates in both the Point-No-
Point Treaty Council and the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
A constitution was approved in 1968 that established the Lower Elwha Tribal Community Council,
a sovereign political unit composed of the community's qualified voters. The council elects
members to a 5-member business Council composing the governing body for the tribe, with
elections held annually.
The 500-acre reservation in Clallam County is entirely in trust status and is available to the 530
enrolled tribal members. The population is 140, with 10 non-Indians residing on the reservation.
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Pulp and Paper Mill
No industries
No service stations
Wood Stoves - 80 stoves
Rogerson Hiller Corporation - 2.1 miles off the reservation
Page-86
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Lummi Reservation
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Page-87
-------
Lummi Tribe
2616 Kwina Road
Bellingham, WA 98226-9298
(360) 384-1489
Fax (360) 384-4737
From 1-5 North of Bellingham take exit 260 (Slater Road) westbound for approximately 3.5 miles.
At the flashing light turn left on Haxton Way and travel for approximately 1.75 miles. Turn left on
Kwina Road and head east for approx. .5 miles to the Tribal Center on your left.
NW Indian College: Dan Burns
Lummi high-school
Lummi Tribal Court (NICS)
2616 Kwina Road
Bellingham, Washington 98226
FAX: (360) 384-4543
Chief Judge: Randy Doucet
Judge: Theresa Pouley
Administrator: Charmaine Peat
Background Data:
The Lummi descended from the tribes and bands which inhabited the Bellingham Bay area to Point
Roberts including the mouth of the Nooksack River and part of the San Juans. Fourteen Lummi
tribal members signed the Treaty of Point Elliott in 1859 which established their reservation. At
treaty times they were also known as the Nook-Lummi, related to the up river tribe, the Nooksack.
The Lummi reservation was enlarged by Executive Order in 1873. The Tribe retains treaty fishing
rights and is a member of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
Henry M. Cagey
Chairman
Merle Jefferson
Tim Hostetler
Richard Vanderhorst
Mike Simonson
Harriet Beale
Brenna Sterling
Scot Johnnie
Natural Resources Director ext 225
Natural Resources/Land Development & Planning
Fisheries Manager
Forestry Manager
Water Resource Manager
GIS contact
Cultural Dept. Director
Page-88
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The total reservation acreage (21,000) includes about 7,400 acres of tidelands that are held in trust
status also. Of the total reservation acreage in Whatcom County, about 6,000 acres are in fee status,
primarily owned by non-Indians, The population estimate for the reservation is approximately 3,200
with about 1,500 non-Indians residing there,
A constitution adopted in 1970 gives broad powers to the Business Council. The 11 member
Business Council is elected to 3 year terms for the benefit of the 3,200 enrolled tribal members[13].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Arco Petroleum Product Co.-Cherry Point Refinery: Petroleum refining (off reservation).
Auto recycling scrapyard
Goosebery Point wastewater Treatment Plant 2156 Lummi View Dr, Bellingham, WA 98226
(360) 758-7167
Gravel operations
Fish Point Seafoods Inc. (fish processing facility)
Icicle Seafoods Inc. 2561 Lummi View Dr. Bellingham WA 98226 (360) 758-
2858(fish processing)
Intalco Aluminum Corporation. (2.5 miles from reservation)
Landfill, this joint County landfill closed down in the late 1970's and is known to contain
herbicides, pesticides, and empty oil drums. A contractor study showed no VOCs emitted. Oeser
Lumber Company (2.4 miles from reservation).
Robert's millwork 2588 Lummi View
Sandy Point Treatment Plant 4349 Germain Ferndale, WA 98248 (360) 758-7167.
Sludge remediation site Used Car Lot
Waste water treatment plant, sludge remediation
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Note: The yard of a house on fee lands contains decaying refrigerators. There are two
refinery's Arco and Tasco; Intalco aluminum foundry; and Tanaska steam cogen plant.
All three facilities are on the outskirts of the reservation.
Page-89
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Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
Contents
of Tank (gal)
Fisherman's Cove Inc. 2x3,000 Gasoline
2557 Lummi View Drive. 2x4,000 Gasoline
Bellingham, WA 98226
(360) 733-6612
Gooseberry Point Waste water Treatment 1,000 Diesel
2156 Lummi View Drive
Bellingham, WA 98226
(360) 758-7167
Lummi Indian Business Council 3x5,000 Gasoline
2616 Kwina Road
Bellingham, WA 98226
(360) 734-8180
Lummi Processing Venture, Icicle Seafoods 12,000 Diesel
2561 Lummi View Drive
Bellingham, WA 98226
(360) 758-2858
Sandy Point Treatment Plant 800 Diesel
4349 Germain
Ferndale, WA 98248
(360) 758-7167
Sandy Point Improvement Co. 5,060 Gasoline
4323 Saltspring Drive
Ferndale, WA 98248
(360) 676-7246
Skookum Creek Fish Hatchery 500 Diesel
6498 Saxon Road
Acme, WA 98220
(360) 595-2042 5,000 Gasoline
-------
Whatcom Co. Fire Dist. #15 500 Diesel
2600 McKenzie Road
Bellingham, WA 98226
(360) 733-6612
-------
Makah Reservation
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Page- 92
-------
Makah Indian Tribe of the Makah Indian Reservation
P.O. Box 115
Neah Bay, WA 98357-9998
(360) 645-2201
Fax (360) 645-2788
From US 101 heading West from Port Angles or from 101 heading North from Forks, take 112 to
Neah Bay.
MAKAH FORESTRY
Hubert Markishtum
K. Joseph Lawrence
Mabel Smith
Oliver Jr. Ward
Dean Parker
Ted Noel
Gordon Smith
Ben Johnson
Denise Dailey
Larry Cooke
Kandi Kallaqqa
Mike Dukes
Dave Herda
Todd Wells
Paul Chapman
Bill Simons
Chad Bowechop
Mike Haggerty
Donna Chapman
Planning Department
Andrea Smith
Donna Wilkie
Richard Roland
Alan Ostenson
P.O. Box 116
Neah Bay, WA 98357
(360) 645-2201
Fax (360) 645-2162
Chairman ext 332
Vice-Chairman ext 331
Councilwoman ext 329
Councilman ext 330
Councilman ext 333
Policy Analyst ext 357
General Manager ext 307
Fisheries Director ext 426
Fisheries Biologist ext 441
Fisheries Technician ext 429
Head Start Director ext 345
Forest Manager ext 443
Forest Tech. I ext 443
Road Engineer ext 443
Forester ext 443
Econ. Develop. Dir. ext 317
NPDES & Solid Waste ext 115
Biologist
Wildlife Biologist ext 459
(360) 645-2509
Fax (360) 645-2033
Planning Department Director
Business Planner
Grants Writer
Page-93
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Makah Tribal Court
P.O. Box 115
Neah Bay, Washington 98357
(360) 645-2727
FAX: (360) 645-2441
Chief Judge: Jean Vitalis
Administrator: Ruth C. Ilahn
Background Data:
The Makah's signed the Treaty Neah Bay in 1855. They were the only tribe to sign this treaty.
They descended from the treaty-time villages of Neah, Waatch, Tsoo-yees and Ozette. The
Makah spoke a language rooted in a northern language family not the Coast Salish or Puget
Sound Language from which all other western Washington tribe's dialects are derived. The
Makah's distinct culture emphasized whaling harvesting. The Reservation was enlarged by
Executive Orders in 1872 and 1873. The Tribe retains treaty fishing rights and is a member of
the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The total reservation acreage in Clallam County is 28,160, 48 acres of which are tideflats. Of
the total acreage, 370 acres are held in fee status. The reservation population is estimated to be
about 1,200, with about 270 non-Indians. The governing body is a 5-member Business Council
(Makah Indian Tribal Council), elected too staggered 3 year terms to serve the best interests of
the 1,600 enrolled members[13].
EPA Grants/History:
Asbestos training/certification
- $35,492 (FY 96-97)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Bay Fish Co. (WA0037877) inactive
Makah Fisheries Company (WA0025640)
Makah Landfill
Makah Forestry Enterprises (360) 645-2086, FAX 645-2162
Neah Bay POTW (WA0023213)
US Department of Transportation, Coast Guard, Neah Bay Station
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Note: They are in the process of upgrading their land fill. Brush pile burning is practiced.
Page-94
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Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
Ann A Tryon
Bayview Ave
Neah Bay, WA 98357
(360) 645-2387
Big Salmon Fishing Resort
Main Street, PO Box 204
Neah Bay, WA 98357
(360) 645-2374
Farwest Resort
Bay View Ave
Neah Bay, WA 98357
(360) 645-2270
Makah ARSR
Neah Bay, WA 98357
(360) 227-1644
Emptied
Makah' National Fish Hatchery
PO Box 739, Fish Hatchery Road
Neah Bay, WA 98357
(360) 645-2521
Contents
of Tank (gal)
2x10,000 Gasoline
7,500 Gasoline
3,000 Diesel
2,000 Gasoline
550 Gasoline'
200 Gasoline
2,050 Gasoline
5,400 Gasoline
2,500 Diesel
7,000 Diesel
6,000 Diesel
4x550 Diesel
4x2,000 Diesel
7x10,000 Diesel
18,000 Diesel
7,900 Diesel
554 Diesel
1,000 Mixture, Waste Chem./Pstcd, Tank Never
500 Used Oil
1,000 Diesel
3x5,000 Diesel
3x1,000 Gasoline
Page-95
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Neah Bay Vor
Neah Bay, WA 98331
(360) 227-1644
1,000 Gasoline
Neah Bay Resort 800 Gasoline
Sail River, Hwy. 112 5,000 Gasoline
Neah Bay, WA 98357
(360) 645-2288
USGS Station Neah Bay 2,500 Diesel-Exempt heating
Neah Bay, WA 98357-0700 550 Diesel
(510)535-7237 2,000 JP-5
USGS Psvts Radar Site 840 Diesel
Cape Flattery
Neah Bay, WA 98357
(360) 286-5641
-------
Muckleshoot Reservation
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i/ st
Page- 97
-------
MuckJeshoot Indian Tribe of the Muckleshoot Reservation
39015 172nd Ave. SE
Auburn, WA 98002-9763
(253) 939-3311
Fax (253) 939-5311
From Auburn on 18 take 164 toward Enumclaw for approx. 4-5 miles. Turn left on the road
opposite the Muckleshoot Store. The office is a large building on the left.
Virginia Cross
Michael Brooks
Walter Pacheco
Julie Rector
Geneveive Pisarski
Dorris Allen
Chantal Stevens
Muckleshoot Tribal Court (NICS)
39015 172nd Avenue SE
Auburn, Washington 98002
(253) 939-3311
FAX: (253) 939-5311
Chairperson
Planning Director
Planning Dept.
Water Quality Specialist
Fisheries
Education
Environmental Division Manager
Judge: Lawrence Numkena
Clerk: Tanya Motta
(253) 931-4999
(253) 939-3311
Background Data:
The Muckleshoot Tribe descended from tribes and bands who inhabited the Green River, the White
River, and Stuck River, the Cedar River and their tributary creeks. Treaty-time bands included the
Skopamish, Stkamish, and the Smulkamish. Chief Seattle signed the Treaty of Point Elliott in 1854
on behalf of these tribes who later formed the Muckleshoot Tribe. They were named this because
of the location of the reservation on the Muckleshoot Prairie in 1857 by Executive Order. The Tribe
retains fishing rights by treaty and is a member of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The reservation in King County totals 3,850 acres for the use of the 850 enrolled tribal members.
About 2,270 acres of the total reservation is held in fee status. The reservation population is 3,840
of which about 865 are Indian.
The Muckleshoot Tribe approved a constitution establishing the Muckleshoot Indian Tribal Council
as a sovereign political entity in 1936. The Council is made up of 9 members who are elected for
staggered 3 year terms[13].
Page-98
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Possible Air Emission Sources Located On and Nearby Reservation:
Aero Controls: (off reservation)
Apply A Line: (off reservation)
Auburn Nissan: (off reservation)
Auburn Pit: (off reservation)
Smoked Fish Operation (WA0025712) inactive since 1984.
US Marine: Boat building and repairing
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
Contents
of Tank (gal)
Arco Facility #6093
2790 S Auburn Way
Auburn, WA 98002
714 670-2603
3x6,000 Gasoline
5x10,000 Gasoline
Circle K #1477
2802 Auburn Way S
Auburn, WA 98002
(253) 939-6547
4x10,000 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
6,000 Gasoline
-------
Nisqually Reservation
/'V
Page-100
-------
Nisqually Indian Community of the Nisqually Reservation
4820 SHE-NAH-NAM Drive, SE
Olympia, WA 98503-9199
(360) 456-5221
From 1-5 take exit 111 Hawks Prairie/Marvin Road and go east for 3 miles. When you reach Pacific
Highway turn left and follow the signs to Yelm for approx. 7 miles to the Nisqually Tribal Center.
ADMINISTRATION Fax: (360) 407-0125
Michael Stepetin Chairperson
RESOURCE DEPARTMENT, Fax: (360) 438-8742
George Walters Environmental Biologist
David Trout Fisheries
PLANNING OFFICE Fax: (360) 438-8618
Millie Frazier Health Planner
Maria Fleeter Education
Nisqually Tribal Court (NICS)
4820 She-Nah-Num Drive, SE
Olympia, Washington 98503
(360) 456-5221
FAX: (360) 456-5280
Judge: Les Ching
Administrator: Marie Kalama
Clerk: Vickie McMaster
Background Data:
The Nisqually and Steilacoom Tribes signed the Treaty of Medicine Creek in 1854. The reservation
was enlarged in 1857, then reduced in 1917 by Executive Orders. The Tribe retains fishing rights
and is represented on the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The reservation, in Pierce and Thurston counties, totals 4,700 acres. Of the total reservation acreage,
3,700 acres is in fee status. The reservation population is estimated at 580, with 210 non-Indians
residing on it. A seven member Tribal council serves over 2 year terms. The 7 members manage
tribal assets, administer tribal funds and programs and enforce ordinances for the 425 enrolled tribal
members[13].
Page-101
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Possible Air Emission Sources:
Nisqually Fish Rearing Facility (WA0025526)
Wood Stoves -140 stoves
Note: The tribe is in the process of building a service station. Other factors contributing to
air emission are Fort Lewis military exercises and the fact that highway 512 passes
through the reservation.
Underground Storage Tanks
Contents
Facility of Tank (gal)
Nisqually Multipurpose Bldg. 1,000 Gasoline
4820 She-Nah-Num- Drive SE
Olympia, WA 98513
(360) 456-5221
Page-102
-------
Nooksack Reservation
LU
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Page-103
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Nooksack Indian Tribe of Washington
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 157
Deming, WA 98244-0157
(360) 592-5176
Physical Address:
5048 Mt. Baker Hwy.
Deming, WA 98244-0157
From 1-5 near North Bellingham, take exit 542 to Deming. The Tribal Office is along the Highway
next to the tribal store.
ADMINISTRATION
Joe Johnson
Jim Maher
Chairman
(360)592-5176 press 3
Fax: (360)592-5721
voicemail # 231
voicemail # 250
EDUCATION
Elouise Tom
Rob Stothart
Education
Education
(360) 592-5176 press 4
voicemail # 217
voicemail # 221
FISHERIES
Dale Griggs
Rick George
Fisheries
Fisheries
(360) 592-5176 press 5
Fax: (360)592-5753
voicemail # 223
voicemail # 224
WATER PROGRAMS
Claire C'deBaca
Surface Water
(360) 592-3202
Nooksack Tribal Court (NICS)
P.O. Box 157
Deming, Washington 98244
Judge: Emma Dulik
Clerk: Elouise Tom
(360) 592-5776
FAX: (360) 592-5753
Page-104
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Background Data:
The Nooksack Tribe signed the Treaty of Point Elliot in 1855. At treaty times they were also known
as the Nook-Lummi, related to the Lummi Tribe. The Tribe descended from the Upper Nooksack
River tribes and bands located throughout the river system (including Canada) with villages at the
tributaries. The Nooksack bands traded freely with Lummi bands and participated in joint fisheries.
They received formal recognition in early 1973, and .9 acres of trust land was set aside as
reservation in 1980. The reservation land base increased by purchasing an additional 9.1 acres. The
tribe retains fishing rights and participates in the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The current reservation in Whatcom County is entirely in trust status for its 1,060 enrolled tribal
members. Individual tribal members hold 2,900 acres held in trust allotments in former ceded
territories. The reservation population is estimated at 556, with 144 non-Indians residing on the
reservation. An eight member Tribal council is elected to 4 year terms[13].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Note: The Nooksack share their air shed with Vancouver B. C., After rush hour in
Vancouver they can see the smog making it way to the reservation.
Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
Contents
of Tank (gal)
Nooksack ITC Grocery
5065 Mt Baker Hwy.
Deming, WA 98244
(360) 966-7400
3x12,000 Gasoline
2x12,000 Diesel
Page-105
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Port Gamble S'Klallam Reservation
<9
Page-106
-------
Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe of the Port Gamble Reservation
Mailing address:
P.O. Box 280
Kingston, WA 98346
Physical address:
31912 L. Boston Rd. NE
Kingston, WA 98346
(360) 297-2646
Fax (360) 297-7097
From 3 North of Bremerton take 305 (North of Poulsbo) East for .5 mile then turn right onto Bond
Road toward Kingston. Or from Edmonds take the Kingston Ferry and follow the main road out of
town. Turn North onto Hansville Road and follow signs to Klallam Road. Turn onto Klallam Road
at Tribes store Klallam Smoke Shop. Point No Point Treaty Council is next door and the Tribal
office is about 2 miles along the road.
Gerald J. Jones Chairperson
Planning Fax (360) 297-4791
Philip J. Dorn Planning Director
Jay Watson Planning Department
Steve Moddemeyer Environmental Planner
Darleen Flores Education
Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribal Court (NICS) (360) 297-2646
P.O. Box 280 FAX: (360) 297-7097
Deming, Washington 98244
Judge: Emma Dulik
Administrator: Candy Ives
Background Data:
The Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe is one of three S'Klallam tribes to sign the Treaty of No Point in
1855 (47 S'KJallams signed this treaty). These three distinct modern tribes descended from Klallam
tribes and bands which, at the earlier European contacts, occupied over 14 villages along the north
end of the Olympic Peninsula from the Hoko River to Hood Canal with sites on Vancouver Island.
Soon after treaty times the S'Klallam tribes incorporated the descendants of the Chimicum Tribe (3
Chimicum signed the treaty). The S'Klallams were intended to reside on the Skokomish
Reservation. The Port Gamble Reservation was created by Executive Order in 1935. The tribe
retains usufruct rights in areas ceded by Treaty.
Page-107
-------
The reservation located in Kitsap County of 1,341 acres in held entirely in trust. The reservation
population is estimated at 550, with 175 non-Indians residing there, A 6-member Business council
is elected to 2 year terms for the benefit of the 860 enrolled tribal members[13].
EPA Grants/History:
Environmental Problem Identification Project
-- $106,654 (FY 96-2000)
Multimedia and General Assistance Water Quality Planning
-- $240,381 (FY 93-96)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Wood waste burning
Wood Stoves -180 stoves
Underground Storage Tanks
Contents
Facility of Tank (gal)
S'KJallam Enterprises 8,000 Gasoline
Corner Little Boston Road & Hansville Road 6x4,000 Gasoline
Kingston, WA 98346-0280
(360) 297-2646
t
Page-108
-------
Puyallup Reservation
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Page-109
-------
PugetSound
Ft.
efiaitce
Nearshore
Area
Ruston
N. 46th St.
Commencement Bay
Nearshore/Tideflats
Problem Areas
s
Puget Sound
Area Map
11
»
Area Shown on
the Location Map
Problem Areas
O Ruston Shoreline
© Mouth of City
(7) Head of City
Q Wheeler-Osgood
(5) Middle
(?) St, Paul
© Sitcum
Mouth of Hylebos
© Head of Hylebos
Brown's Point
Downtown
Tacoma
Tideflats
Industrial
Area
Pacific Highway
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-------
Puyallup Tribe of Indians
2002 East 28th Street
Tacoma, WA 98404-4996
(253) 597-6200
Fax (253) 272-9514
From 1-5 near the Tacoma Dome take exit 135. Take the first left before the signal. Drive straight
underneath the bridge. As you come to a two-lane road, stay in right lane and take your first right,
you will see the Bingo Hall on your right.
TRIBAL COUNCIL OFFICE
Bill Sterud
Chairperson
597-6200 ext 222
Fax 591-6195
ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT
(253) 597-6200
Fax 593-0103
*Bill Sullivan
Environ. Programs Director
597-6200 ext 387
*Erin Hoiland
Water Program Manager
593-0295 ext 443
Fax 593-0103
Mary Basballe
Water Quality Tech.
597-6200 ext 322
Char Naylor
Environmental Planner
597-6200 ext 443
Marilu Koschak
GIS Manager
597-6200 ext 416
Fax 593-0197
Russell Carter
Land Use Director
597-6200 ext 137
Norm Dorpat
Education
593-0218
Puyallup Tribal Court
(253) 597-6200
2002 E. 28th Street
FAX: (253) 272-9514
Tacoma, Washington 98404
Chief Judge: Dennis Nelson
Administrator: Melissa Juarez
Background Data:
The Puyallup Tribe descended from the tribes and bands located in villages on the Puyallup River,
Commencement Bay, and Vashon Island (Homamish people). The Puyallup Tribe and the
Homamish Tribe, located on Vashon Island at treat-time, are related tribes named in the Treaty. The
Puyallup's signed the Treaty of Medicine Creek in 1854 that established their reservation. The
Reservation was enlarged by executive orders in 1857 and 1873. The reservation includes portions
of Tacoma, Milton, and all of Fife. The tribe retains usufruct rights in areas ceded by Treaty. The
Page-Ill
-------
Puyallup's signed an agreement relinquishing claims to disputed territories unlawfully taken within
reservation borders in 1988. The tribe is reaching several management agreements with the state
through the 1988 Puyallup Land Claims settlement Agreement that addresses jurisdiction and
management issues.
The 18,062 acre reservation, located in Pierce County, is almost entirely held in fee status. Of the
total acreage, only 90 acres are held in trust for the 1,800 enrolled Puyallup Tribe members. The
reservation population is estimated at 32,400 of which only 940 are Indians. A 5-member tribal
council is elected to 3 year terms[13].
EPA Grants/History:
103 Air Grant 90-91
- $60,000 (FY 91-93): Tribal Air Quality Regulation development through Memorandum of
Agreement with local agency.
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Alaska/Washington, Inc.
Allied Chemical, 1410 Thorne Road
American Reinforced Plastics, 8209 Pacific Hwy. D, Tacoma, WA 98422
Arrow Transportation Co.: (off reservation)
Atkins Rotary Specialists 30th Ave East (Mazda Repair Service) 30th Ave East
Atlas Foundry & Machine Co.: Steel foundries, n.e.c. (Off reservation)
Auto Warehousing Co.: Business associations.
Best Cleaners 4500 Pacific Hwy. E Fife, WA
Buckeye Pipeline, 2425 Pt of Tacoma Road
Burlington Environmental, Inc.
Car-o-Pratics 30th Ave East
Cascade Pole & Lumber Company
CertainTeed Prod. Corp.
Chambors Crook Fish Hatchery
Chempro, 1701 Alexander
Cherrywood Mobile Homes Mano WA0037079
Cleancare Corporation (2 sites)
Confederate Creek Development Corporation
Continental Lime Inc., 1220a Alexander Ave, Tacoma, WA, WA0001007
Courtwright, Detroit Diesel
Darling Corp., 2212 Port of Tacoma Rd., Tacoma, WA 98421
Domtar Gypsum Inc., 1240 Alexander Ave, Tacoma, WA98421
Dyno Overlays, Inc., 2144 Milwaukee Way, Tacoma, WA98421
Elf Atochem North America, Inc., 2901 Taylor Way, Tacoma, WA 98421: Alkalines and
chlorine
Page-112
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Fife Dry Cleaners 5121-D Pacific Hwy. S. Fife, WA
Fletcher Oil 721 Alexander
Girard Custom Coaters, Inc., 2148 Port of Tacoma Rd., Tacoma, WA 98421 (major source)
Hinshaws Acura: Car dealership.
Industrial Tire Service
JDL Enterprises, 118-54th Ave E. Fife, WA
Joe Hall Construction, Inc.
Jones Chemicals Incorporated: Industrial inorganic chemicals, n.e.c.
Jones Goodell Corporation
Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, 3400 Taylor Way, Tacoma, WA 9842
LRC, Inc.
Lianga Pacific Inc., 2120 Port of Tacoma Rd., Tacoma, WA98421: Millwork.
Lige Dickson WA0039063
Lilyblad Petroleum Inc. WA0038679,2244 Pt of Tacoma Road
Manke Lumber Co., Inc.
Modutech Marine, Inc.
Morning Sun, Inc.
New West Gypsum USA Inc. 1321 54th Ave E Fife, WA
Nulife Fertilizers, 1424 Thorne Road
Occidental Chemical Corporation
Pacific Coast Showcase, Inc.:Wood partitions and fixtures.
Pacific Resins and Chemical WA0038601
Pederson's Fryer Farms
Perc Manufacturing 2901 72nd St. East (not Tacoma)
Petroleum Reclaiming Service, Inc.
Plywood Tacoma Inc.
Print Northwest 4918-20th St. E Fife, WA
Purex WA0001589, 2001 Thorne Road
Puyallup, City of WA0037168
Rainier Plywood Co.-Plastics division: Paper coated and laminated.
Rhone Poulenc Basic Chemicals
Rock Products
SME Corporation
Savage Wholesale building materials
Sea Land Service, Inc.
Seattle Crane and Equipment Co.
Simpson Sierra Sandblast 3402 12th St. E Fife, WA
Smith Tractor & Equipment Co.
Sol Pro. Inc.
Sound Refining Inc.: Petroleum refining
Specialty Wood Manufacturing 2614 Pacific Hwy. E Fife, WA
Stauffer Chemical Co. WA0001490, 2545 Lincoln
Super Value Stores Inc. DBA West Coast Grocers
Page-113
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Supreme Dairy WA0037010
Tacoma Boat building: Ship building and repairing
Tacoma, City of STP No. 1 WA0037087
Tacoma, City of Public Utilities Department-Taylor: Electric services
Tacoma Consumer Products Corporation: Polishes and sanitation goods.
TAM Engineering Corp., 3033 S. Lawrence St., Tacoma, WA98409
Tacoma Fixture Co., Inc.: Wood kitchen cabinets.
Tacoma Historical Coal Gas Site
T.C. Products Incorporated
TNT Auto Body and Paint, 3909 Pacific Hwy„ E., Fife, WA98424
Tucci and Sons Inc. 4224 Waller Rd. East (Not Tacoma)
Union Carbide Corp. 5078
US. Oil & Refining Co. WA0001783, 3001 Marshall Ave
US Army National Guard Watercraft Support Main Center
USG Interiors, 2301 Taylor Way, Tacoma, WA 98421
Veterans Ind. Enterprises O. 4630 16th St. E B-15 Fife, WA
Walts Radiator and Muffler
Wright Schuchart, 2508 Pt of Tacoma Road
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Mouth of City Waterway
D Street Petroleum: Low molecular Weight Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon
(LPAH)
Head of City Waterway
American Plating: nickel operated only between 1955 and 1986.
Coal and wood powered electricity generating plant
Martinac Shipbuilding: copper and zinc. Do construction and repair, painting gives
off VOCs
Petroleum product and storage tank
Tacoma's Spur highway construction site: aromatic hydrocarbon contamination (i.e.
Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH), benzene, toluene)
Wheeler Osgood
Chevron USA Incorporated
High-grade Food Products Corporation
Kleen Blast
Northwest Container Corporation, Inc.
Rainier Plywood Company
Page-114
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Middle Waterway
Champion International (Saw mill)
Cooks Marine specialties: metals from sandblasting and VOCs from painting
D street petroleum facilities
Foss/Dillingham
Marine Industries Northwest: metals from sandblasting and VOCs from painting.
Marine Industries NW
Morse Industrial Supply
Paxport Mills
Power Substation
Sound Bilt
Washington Belt and Drive
Wellwood
Western Machine
St. Paul
Simpson Tacoma Kraft Pulp Mill: 901 Portland Ave Tacoma, WA 98421closed Sept.
1988.
(NPDES WA0000850)
Sitcum
Allied Chemical Corp.
Auto Freight Inc.
Barthel Chemical construction Co.
Bennett Stamping and Tool Co.
Brown and Haley
Certainteed Products Corp.
Cole Screen print Inc.
Concrete Technologies
Cummins Northwest Inc.
Drury Co.
Erdahl Trucking
Fastco Inc.
General Hardward
Georgia Pacific Resins (NPDES WA0038601)
Hertz Equipment Rental
IANCO Inc.
JonesWash. Stevedoring
Kaman Bearing and Supply
Page-115
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Liquid Air Products
Lundgren Dealers Supply Inc.
McKenze Fuel Co.
NewLife Fertilizer
Norecore Plastics, Inc.
Northwest Wire and Rope Equipment
Pargas of Tacoma
Piatt Electric Co.
Port of Tacoma Terminal 7: metals that are spilled when unloaded especially ore
Port of Tacoma Cascade Timber Log Sorting Yard
Purex Corp. (NPDES WA0001589)
Rheem Mfg. Co.
Saturn Co.
ShaubEllison Co.
Shortt Saw and Knife
Sound Battery
Tacoma Marine Services
Tacoma Port Angeles
Timco Inc.
Trade Industries
Transcon
Woodlam Inc.
World Trade Center
Mouth of Hylebos
Accurate Packaging Inc.
AOL Express
Brazier Lumber
BufTelen Woodworking Co. 1901 Taylor Way, Tacoma WA 98421, Harwood
veneer and plywood: WA0002321 (major source)
Occidental Chemical Corp. 2628 Marine View Dr. Tacoma, WA 98422,
WA0003204; chlorinated organic compounds (NPDES)-Major source.
Sound Refining Incorporated (major source)
Cascade Lumber yard #1
Cemex Feed Plant
City of Tacoma
City of Tacoma Fire station
Bline Transport
Chemical Processors Inc. 5095
Fields Products Inc.
Hydro Systems Engineering Modutech Marine, Inc.
Knapp Boat Building
Page-
-------
Misc. Commercial Businesses
Murray Pacific Yard #1
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Center
Nordlund Boat Co. Inc.
Pacific Paper Products
Pennwalt Chemical Corp. WA0003115, 2901 Taylor Way (major source).
Pennwalt Ag/Chemical Division
Port of Tacoma Industrial Yard
PRI Northwest Inc.
PQ Corp.
Puget Chemical Company
Rail Steel Locomotives
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc. WA0001562, 2340 Taylor Way
Standard Mechanical Inc.
Super on Pipe
Tacoma Boat Building Co. 1840 Marine Dr. Tacoma, WA 98422
Unico Engineering
US Gypsum
Western Turning
of Hylebos
Bonneville Power Administration
City of Tacoma Substation
Dunlap Towing
Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp.: High molecular weight polycyclic
aromatic hydrocarbon (HPAH) (NPDES) WA0000931, 200 Taylor Way (major
source).
Pennwalt Chemical Corp.: arsenic, chlorinated hydrocarbons, and LPAHs (major
source)
General Metals, Inc. : Polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) 3009 Taylor Way Log
SortinYard: arsenic, copper, lead, and zinc.
Glacier Sand and Gravel
Jones Goodwell Corp.
Wasser Winters Log Sorting Yard: arsenic, copper, lead, and zinc
Louisiana Pacific Log Sorting Yard: arsenic, copper, lead, and zinc
Manke Lumber
Marine Metal Mfg.
Marine Metal Marine Supply
Pederson Oil
Petroleum Claiming Service Inc.
Portac Inc.
Page-117
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Republic Supply Co.
Stretch Brothers.Inc.
Cascade Timber Log Sorting Yard #2: arsenic, copper, lead, and zinc
B & L Landfill: arsenic, copper, and lead
Tacoma Boat Building Co. : metals from sandblasting and VOCs from painting
(NPDES)
Harbor Service, Hylebos Marina, Hylebos Boat Haven
Jones Chemical, 1919 Marine View Drive
Weyerhaeuser
Louisiana Pacific
State permits for:
Kaiser Aluminum
PSAPCA permits for:
American Reinforced Plastics, 8209 Pacific Hwy. D, Tacoma, WA 98422
Best Cleaners 4500 Pacific Hwy. E Fife, WA
Buffelen Woodworking Co., 1901 Taylor Way, Tacoma, WA98421
Continental Lime Inc., 1220a Alexander Ave, Tacoma, WA
Darling Corp., 2212 Port of Tacoma Rd., Tacoma, WA 98421
Domtar Gypsum Inc., 1240 Alexander Ave, Tacoma, WA98421
Dyno Overlays, Inc., 2144 Milwaukee WY, Tacoma, WA98421
Elf Atochem North America, Inc., 2901 Taylor Way, Tacoma, WA 98421
Fife Dry Cleaners 5121- D Pacific Hwy. S Fife, WA
Girard Custom Coaters, Inc., 2148 Port of Tacoma Rd., Tacoma, WA 98421
JDL Enterprises 118-54th Ave E Fife, WA
Kaiser Aluminum, 3400 Taylor Way, Tacoma, WA 98421
Lianga Pacific Inc., 2120 Port of Tacoma Rd., Tacoma, WA98421
New West Gypsum USA Inc. 1321 54th Ave E Fife, WA
Occidental Chemical Corp., 605 Alexander Ave, Tacoma, WA98421
Print Northwest 4918 20th St. E Fife, WA
Simpson Sierra Sandblast 3402 12th St. E Fife, WA
Sound Refining Inc. 2628 Marine View Dr., Tacoma, WA98422
Specialty Wood manufacturing 2614 Pacific Hwy. E Fife, WA
Tacoma Boat Building Co. Inc., 1840 Marine Dr., Tacoma, WA98422
TAM Engineering Corp., 3033 S. Lawrence St., Tacoma, WA98409
TNT Auto Body and Paint, 3909 Pacific Hwy., E., Fife, WA98424
US Oil and Refining Co., 3001 Marshall Ave., Tacoma, WA98421
USG Interiors, 2301 Taylor Way, Tacoma, WA 98421
Veterans Ind. Enterprises 4630 16th St. E B-15 Fife, WA
Note: Puyallup Commencement Bay Tide flat's Superfund site; Commencement Bay, Near
Shore/Tide Flats (SUPERFUND)
Page-118
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Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
City of Tacoma-Tacoma Dome
2727 East D Street
Tacoma, WA 98421
(253) 272-3663
Erker Services
2311 Pacific Hwy. E
Fife, WA 98424
(253) 922-8344
G & B Trucking
2213 East 67th
Tacoma, WA 98404
(253) 473-1345
Miraldi Welding Supplies Inc.
1938 Milwaukee Way
Tacoma, WA 98421
(253) 851-6012
Northwest Fruit & Produce
5305 7th Street East
Tacoma, WA 98424
(253) 922-5990
Sunnen Crane Co. Inc.
2323 Eat Q Street
Tacoma, WA 98371
(253) 627-8151
Texaco Station
3251 Pacific Hwy. S
Tacoma, WA 98424
(425) 827-0761
Yoo Han Keum
Market Place
3535 Portland Ave
Tacoma, WA 98404
(253) 272-1317
Contents
of Tank (gal)
4,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
8,000 Gasoline 6,000 Gasoline
2x4,000 Gasoline 500 Used Oil
2,000 Diesel
2,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
4,999 Gasoline
999 Gasoline
4,999 Gasoline
3X10,000 Gasoline
12,000 Diesel
500 Heating Oil
2x2,000 Gasoline
2x5,000 Gasoline
Page-119
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Quileute Reservation
iffS
112
Page-120
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Quileute Tribe
P.O. Box 279
LaPush, WA 98350-0279
(360) 374-6163
Fax (360) 374-6311
From US 101 just North of Forks, take LaPush Road westbound to the town of LaPush. Tribal
Office is on the main street.
Douglas Woodruff, Sr.
Chris E. Morganroth
RESOURCES
Leslie Barnhart
Shari Schaftlein
Steve Meadows
Ronald Black
Quileute Tribal Court (NICS)
P.O. Box 279
La Push, Washington 9835
Judge Pro Tempore: Jean Vitlis, Charles Harrison
Administrator: Neil Malmsten
Clerk: Rhonda Flores
Background Data:
The Quileute tribe are primarily descendants from the Quil-leh-ute and related tribes and bands
inhabiting the watersheds of the Quileute, Hoh, Dickey, Soleduck, and Bogachiel River systems and
along the coast. They are politically distinct from but closely related the Hoh Tribe. The Quileute
tribe signed the Treaty of Olympia in 1855 (Treaty negotiated at Quinault River). The Reservation
was established by Executive Order in 1889 and is located in Clallam County. The tribe retains
treaty fishing rights and is a member of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The 884-acre reservation is entirely in trust status, the land remaining un-allotted for the 740
enrolled tribal members. The reservation population is 381, with 78 non-Indians residing there. A
5-member, Quileute tribal council is elected to 3 year terms[13].
Chairman
Vice-Chairperson (360) 374-6163
Fax (360) 374-9250
Natural Resources Director
Environmental Scientist
Fisheries Department
Education
(360) 374-6163
FAX: (360) 374-6311
Page-121
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EPA Grants/History:
General Assistance Program
--$119,231 (FY 96-2000)
Multi-Media and General Assistance Demonstration Project
- $245,000 (FY 91-97)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
US Department of Transportation, Coast Guard, Quillayute River Station.
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Note: Off reservation Ecosystem destruction (logging) impacts fisheries, watershed and
estuary.
Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
Contents
of Tank (gal)
USCG Station, Quillayute River
End of La Push Road, PO Box 9
LaPush, WA 98350
(360) 374-6469
240 Diesel
La Push Grocery
La Push Road, Box 127
La Push, WA 98350
(360) 374-5474
2x550 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
Fishing Vessels Bananas
(503) Front Street, PO Box 37
LaPush, WA 98350
(360) 374-6658
1,000 Gasoline
Page-122
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Quinault Reservation
! b \
1 ^\k ^ ^
Page-123
-------
Quinault Indian Nation
P.O. Box 189
Taholah, WA 98587-0189
(360) 276-8211
Fax (360) 276-4191
From US 101 at Hoquiam follow 109 to Taholah.
Pearl Capoeman-Baller
Chairwoman & Executive Director
NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
2002 East 28th Street
Taholah, WA 98587
Fax (360) 276-4662
Pauline Capoeman
John Bailer
Gloria Capoeman
Natural Resources Dept. Director
Education
Grants and Contracts
Quinault Tribal Court
P.O. Box 99
(360) 276-8211
FAX: (360) 276-4191
Taholah, Washington 98587
Chief Judge: Edythe Chenois
Assoc. Judge: Francis Rosander
Administrator: Julie Burnett
Clerk: Nannah Martin
Quinault Appellate Court
P.O. Box 99
Taholah, Washington 98587
Chief Judge: - David Bonga
Background Data:
The Quinault Indian Nation signed the Treaty of Quinault River in 1856 (Treaty of Olympia). The
reservation was established in 1856 for the Quinault and Queets tribes whose villages were located
in the watersheds of the Quinault, Queets, Salmon, Clearwater, Moclips, and Copalis rivers as well
as on Lake Quinault. Some members from other tribes (such as the Ozette, Hoh, Chinook, Chehalis,
and Cowlitz) also became part of the reservation through land allotments when the reservation was
enlarged in 1873 by executive order to cover Jefferson and Grays Harbor counties. The tribe retains
treaty fishing rights and participates in the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
Page-124
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Of the total 208,150 acre reservation, 62,445 acres are in fee status (16%). The reservation
population is estimated at 1,216 with 273 non-Indians residing there. A 11-member Business
Committee serves 3 year terms in the interest of the 2,280 enrolled tribal members[13].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
A.E. Erickson Enterprises, Incorporated: Major source of carbon monoxide, Title V
Amanda Park Trailer Courts: UST and considered fee lands
Cyclone burner
Hog fuel boilers
Queets POTW (WA0023442)
Saw Mill
Taholah POTW (WA0025585
Tee Pee burner
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Wood chip burning
Note: The tribe has concerns about slash and burn forest practices.
Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
Contents
of Tank (gal)
A E Erickson Enterprises, Inc.
Lunch Creek & Hwy. 101 North
Amanda Park, WA 98526
(360) 288-2411
3,000 Gasoline
Amanda Park Texaco
3x8,000 Gasoline
6095 Hwy. 101 North
Amanda Park, WA 98526
(360) 288-2212
BIA, Cook Creek Roads Shop
mile 4, Moclips-Olympic Hwy.
Neilton, WA 98566
(360)288-2211
1,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
Phillips 66 Station
Rt. 1, Box 276
Amanda park, WA 98526
(360) 288-2239
3x3,000 Gasoline
2x5,000 Gasoline
2x5,000 Diesel
3,000 Diesel
Page-125
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Queets-Clearwater School Dist. 20
HC 80, Box 1750
mile post 146, US Hwy. 101
Forks, WA 98331
(360) 962-2395
Quinault Lake Schools
6130 Hwy, 101 North
Amanda Park, WA 98526
(360) 288-2260
Quinault Tribal Shake Mill
mile 39.5, SRS 109
Taholah, WA 98587
(360)276-8211
Tahola Mercantile
515 Quinault Street, PO Box 159
Tahola, WA 98587
(360) 276 4540
Tahola School
600 Chitwhin Drive
Taholah, WA 98587
(360) 276-4729
USDI, Fish & Wildlife SVC
Quinault National Fish Hatchery
PO Box 130
Neilton, WA 98566
(360) 288-2508
2,000 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
10,000 Gasoline
5,000 Diesel
3,000 Diesel
2x1,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
2x1,000 Gasoline
10,000 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
5,000 Gasoline
5,000 Diesel
300 Diesel, Attached to an emergency generator
1,000 Diesel, Empty
1,000 Gasoline
300 Gasoline, Empty
600 Heating Oil
Page-126
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Samish Tribe
PO Box 217
Anacortes, WA 98221
(360) 293-6404
Margaret Greene
Mac Oreiro
Dr. Percy Washington (Adjunct)
George T. Greene
Richard Greene
Chairwoman
Executive Director
Environmental Programs
Fish and Wildlife
Education
Background Data:
Samish territory encompasses Island, Skagit and Whatcom counties. In August 1995, the
Samish became federally recognized. The Samish is the first unrecognized tribe to be granted a
court hearing since the institution of the Federal Acknowledgment Process and the first to gain
recognition by this route. [16]
EPA Grants/History
General Assistance Program
--$75,000 (FY 96-2000)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Fish Hatchery
Georgia Pacific, Bellingham
Shell Refinery
Texaco Refinery
Timber Harvesting: DNR/State of WA
Whidbey Island Naval Air Station
Note: State and Federal Highways interest Tribal Lands
Maps are not available at this time.
Page-127
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Sauk-Suiattle Reservation
LU
ill
M
112
Page-128
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Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe of Washington
5318 Chief Brown Lane
Darrington, WA 98241
(360) 436-0131
Fax (360) 436-1511
From 1-5, take exit 530 (near Arlington) and follow past Arlington and Darrington. About 5 miles
out of Darrington, at mile post 54, look for a water tower on the right and a nearby housing project.
Their office is located within the housing development. If you have come to a bridge crossing the
Sauk River you have driven too far.
Darrington, Washington 98241
Clerk: Eveline Matory
Background Data:
The Sauk-Suiattle primarily descended from tribes and bands who lived on the upper reaches of the
Skagit River system. These bands/tribes included the Sakhumehu Tribe (Sauk River Indians) which,
at treaty-time were located at the confluence Sauk and Skagit Rivers, as well as other tribes of the
Sauk, Suiattle, Cascade rivers and their upper reach tributaries. The Sauk-Suiattle signed the treaty
of Point Elliott in 1855. They received formal federal recognition in 1973 and a reservation was
established in Skagit County in 1982. The tribe retains treaty fishing rights and participates in the
Skagit System Cooperative and Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The 23-acre reservation is entirely in trust status for the 210 enrolled tribal members. The
Reservation population is estimated at 124, with 55 non-Indians residing there. A 7-member
Business Council is elected to 3 year terms[13].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Wood stoves - 21 stoves
Note: An additional 10 acres will pass to the tribe in an FERC agreement with the city.
J. Lawrence Joseph
J. Lawrence Joseph
Kevin Lenon
Evaline Matory
Chairman
Fisheries Department
Utilities Commission
Education
Sauk-Suiattle Tribal Court (NICS)
5318 Chief Brown Land
(360) 436-0131
FAX: (360) 436-1511
Page-129
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Shoalwater Bay TVibe
Page-130
-------
Shoal water Bay Tribe
P.O. Box 130
Tokeland, WA 98590-0130
(360) 267-6766
Fax (360) 267-6778
From Aberdeen, follow 105 South. The tribal office is located just off of 105 at North Cove on the
North end of Willapa Bay.
Tokeland, Washington 98590
Judge (NICS): Mary Pearson
Judge (NICS): Emma Dulik
Clerk: Lynn Clark
Background Data:
The Shoalwater Bay Tribe is primarily descended from tribes and bands living around Willapa
(formerly, Shoalwater) Bay and Grays Harbor, including the Lower Chinook and Lower Chehalis.
The Tribe refused to sign a treaty of Quinault River under which they would have agreed to give up
their ancestral land for a shared reservation with the Quinault and Chehalis located around the
current Quinault Reservation. An Executive Order in 1866 established the Shoalwater reservation
in Pacific County. The Shoalwater Tribe has been seeking legislative/judicial remedies to restore
usufruct rights.
The total reservation acreage is 1035, of which 395 acres are tide flats. Of the total acreage, 295
acres held in fee status. The reservation population is 130, with 64 non-Indians residing. A five-
member Business Council serves 2 year terms for the betterment of the 140 enrolled tribal
members[13].
EPA Grants/History:
Herbert "Ike" Whitish
Jim Anderson
Ken Hansen
Craig Jacobson
Chairman
Biologist
Planning Director
Environmental Coordinator
(360) 267-3745
(360) 580-0152
Shoalwater Tribal Court (NICS)
P.O. Box 330
(360) 267-6766
FAX: (360) 267-6678
Multi-Media Model Water Quality Program
- $122,350 (FY 92-94)
Page-131
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Possible Air Emission Sources:
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Note:
Use of pesticides for ghost shrimp, cranberry farms, roadside/forest spraying.
-------
Skokomish Reservation
-------
Skokomish Indian Tribe of the Skokomish Indian Reservation
North 80 Tribal Center Road
Shelton, WA 98584-9748
(360) 426-4232
Fax (360) 877-5943
From State Route 106 west from Bremerton and Belfair, cross Skokomish River and turn right at
the first road (Tribal Center Rd.). From Olympia take US 101 North about 12 miles North of
Shelton, turn right on State Route 106. About .75 of a mile turn left on the second road (Tribal
Center Rd.). The tribe is located at the south end of Hood Canal at the mouth of the Skokomish
River between Union and Potlatch.
Fisheries
Gordon James
Ed Binder
Jim Park
Steven Lambert
Teresa Baron
Patty Smith
Skokomish Tribal Court
N. 80 Tribal Center Road
Shelton, Washington 98584
Judge: Emma Dulik
Clerk: Deyette Mario
Fisheries Clerk: Lynn Tinach
Civil Clerk: Helen Hunter-Bever
Background Data:
The Skokomish Tribe primarily descended from the Skokomish and other tribes of the Twana (Too-
an-ooch) Nation located along the length of Hood Canal, on the Skokomish River, and on all of the
waterways draining into Hood Canal. The Skokomish signed the Treaty of Point No Point on
January 26,1855. The Treaty was signed by 5 representatives of the Skokomish Tribe, and ratified
by Congress on March 8,1859. The Reservation was enlarged by Executive Order on February 25,
1874, and is located in Mason County. The Tribe retains usufruct rights in areas ceded by Treaty.
Of the total 4,987 acre reservation, 1,948 are held in fee status. The reservation population is 614,
with 183 non-Indians residing there. The Skokomish Tribe is organized under the Indian
Reorganization Act of 1934. The Tribe adopted a constitution and bylaws under this Act,
establishing a federally recognized tribe approved by the secretary of Interior. A new constitution
was approved by voting tribal members on January 15,1980 and approved by the Commissioner of
Fax (360) 877-5148
Chairman
Tribal Manager
Natural Resource Director Fax (360) 877-5943
Planning Director
Environmental Planner
Education
(360) 426-4232 ext. 212
FAX: (360) 877-5943
Page-134
-------
Indian Affairs on March 15, 1980. A seven member tribal Council serves 4 year terms for the
betterment of the 1,025 enrolled tribal members[13].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Skokomish Enterprises (WA0025054, application withdrawn 1980)
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Underground Storage Tanks
Contents
Facility
of Tank (gal)
Cushman No 1
3x5,000 Mineral Trnsfrnr Oil
Hood Canal School District 404
500 Gasoline
North 111 Hwy. 106
10,000 Diesel
Shelton, WA 98584
10,000 Gasoline
(360) 877-5463
2,000 Gasoline
Jackpot
9,999 Gasoline
N 193000 hwy. 101
9,999
Shelton, WA 98584
19,999 Gasoline
(360) 877-9292
Mason Co. PUD #1
1,000 Gasoline
N 21971 Hwy. 101
1,000 Diesel
Shelton, WA 98584
(360) 877-5249
Twin Totems Grocery-Gas-Deli
6,000 Diesel
N 19390 Hwy. 101
6,000 Gasoline
Shelton, WA 98584
2x10,000 Gasoline
(360) 427-9099
Page-135
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Spokane Reservation
'V. W ^
Page- 136
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Spokane Tribe of the Spokane Reservation
P.O. Box 100
Wellpinit, WA 99040
(509) 258-4581
Fax (509) 258-9243
NATURAL RESOURCES
Fax (509) 258-4452
Warren Seyler
Larry Goodrow
David Ernst
Rudy Peone
Mary Verner
Chairman
Executive Director
Planning Director
Environmental Planner
Natural Res. Planner
(509) 258-4452
(509) 258-7020
(509) 258-9042
Roxanne Tokes
Asst. Nat. Res. Planner
Cell (509) 999-0722
(509) 258-9042
Spokane Tribal Court
(509) 258-7717
FAX: (509) 258-4563
P.O. Box 225
Wellpinit, Washington 99040
Chief Judge: Conrad Pascal
Assoc. Judge: Louie Wynne
Clerks: Annette Peone, Ann McCrea
Background Data:
Primarily descended from tribes and bands living along the Spokane River (Lower Spokane bands,
Mikkle Spokane band and Upper Spokane bands). The Spokane tribe was originally intended (by
U.S. govt.) to relocate to Colville Indian reservation. Their own reservation was established by
Executive Order in 1881 in Stevens County. The tribe did not sign a treaty and are related to
Kalispel, Flathead, and Cour d'Alene Tribes.
Of the total 133,344 acre reservation, 133,179 acres is in trust status for the 2,100 enrolled tribal
members. The reservation population is 1,500 with 275 non-Indian inhabitants. The Spokane Tribe
approved the 1934 Indian Reorganization act, and Adopted a constitution in 1951. A 5-member
Business Council is elected to three year terms[13].
Page-137
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EPA Grants/History:
Air Quality Grant
— $152,190 (FY 96-99): Baseline for class I airshed-contractor support.
Environmental Program Grant
--$129,231 (FY 96-2000)
Environmental Program Grant
-- $140,000 (FY 94-96)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
BIA: weather monitoring station for fire control.
Creston: Natural gas fired electrical generating plant
Dawn Mining Co. "Midnight Mine," Uranium Mill, WA0025721
Spokane Agency (WA002191)
Spokane Indian Reservation Landfill
Wellpinit POTW (WA0025704)
Western Nuclear Co. "Sherwood Mine"
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Underground Storage Tanks
Contents
Facility
of Tank (gal)
BIA Spokane Agency
PO Box 389, Bldg. 1014
Wellpinit, WA 99040
(509) 258-4561
3,000 Diesel
Fire Management Complex
Wellpinit, WA 99040
(509) 258-4566
2,500 Diesel
Hwy. 25, HCR11
Davenport, WA 99122
(509) 722-6822
Kieffers Service
1,000 Gasoline
2x550 Gasoline
-------
McCoys Marina 550 Gasoline
1 mile South of Hwy. 22, 1,000 Gasoline
12 miles South of Fruitland 3,000 Gasoline
Fruitland, WA 99129
(509) 722-3056
Spellya Fast Stop
PO Box 230, 6144 Ford Wellpinit Road
Wellpinit, WA 99040
(509) 258-4495
Spokane Tribal Ambulance Dept.
Box 128, 6230 Old School Road
Wellpinit, WA 99040
(509) 258-7766
Wellpinit School Dist. No 49
Box 390
Wellpinit, WA 99040
(509) 258-4248
Western Nuclear Inc.
Sherwood Project
Wellpinit, WA 99040
(509) 747-2081
4,000 Diesel
250 Used Oil
2x10,000 Gasoline
999 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
1,000 Diesel
499 Gasoline-Empty
9,999 Heating Oil-No 1 & 2 Fuel Oil
2x8,000 Gasoline
17,000 Kerosene
Note: Reservation is downwind from Hanford and 35 miles from Spokane Nonattainment Area
Page-139
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Squaxin Reservation
1 nx f uuwyg-
Page-140
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Squaxin Island Tribe of the Squaxin Island Reservation
SE 70 Squaxin Lane
Shelton, WA 98584-9200
(360) 426-9781
Fax (360) 426-6577
From 101 between Olympia and Shelton, take exit 108 (Kamilche MacCleary). The Tribal Center
is just off the west side of the freeway.
Dave Whitener, Sr.
Lorna Givoin
David Burnett
Molly Allbue
Charlene Poste
Ian
Fisheries Department
Lee Evenhuis
Chairman
Personnel
Executive Director
Planning Director
Environmental Policy
Environmental Biologist
(360) 426-9783
Fisheries Manager
(360) 426-9783
(360) 426-9783
NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
West 81 Highway 108
Shelton, WA 98584
fax (360) 426-3971
Jeff Dickinson Habitat Biologist
(360) 426-9781
FAX: (360) 426-6577
Squaxin Island Tribal Court (NICS)
SE 70 Squaxin Lane
Shelton, Washington 98584
Judge: Mary Pearson Clerks: Traci Salmi, Shelley Rawding
Background Data:
The Squaxin Island Tribe descended from tribes and bands inhabiting the inlets of Henderson, Budd
(Steh-chass), Eld (Squi-aitl Tribe), Totten (T'Peeksin Tribe), Hammersley (Sa-heh-warmish Tribe)
and Case (Sqak-sin Tribe). They signed the Treaty of Medicine Creek in 1854 and were
consolidated on the Squaxin Island Reservation in Mason County. The tribe retains fishing rights
in areas ceded by Treaty and is a member if the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
Of the total 2,175 acre reservation acreage, 1,087 acres are in fee status. The population is 157, with
30 non-Indians residing upon the reservation. A five member Tribal Council is elected for three
year terms to provide decisions for the 374 enrolled tribal members[13].
Page-141
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Possible Air Emission Sources:
The Tribe bought Hartenstene Oyster Co. (WA0037320)
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Underground Storage Tanks
Contents
Facility of Tank (gal)
Squaxin Island Tribe 2x2,000 Gasoline
West 81 Hwy. 108
Shelton, WA 98584
(360) 426-9781
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Stillaguamish Tribe
P.O. Box 277
Arlington, WA 98223
3439 Stoluckquamish Lane
Arlington, WA 98223
(360)435-2755
Fax (360) 435-2204
From 1-5, just north of the Stillaguamish River, take exit 210 onto 236th. Follow 236th east about
1 mile. Turn left on 35th and follow it for about .25 miles. Look for housing project on left. Their
office is a large building located there.
Arlington, Washington 98223
Clerk: Patrice Kempf
Background Data:
The Stillaguamish descended from Stouluch-WA-mish residing on the main, north and south forks
of the Stillaguamish River and its tributaries. They signed the Treaty of Point Elliot in 1855. When
no reservation was established, some people moved onto the Tulalip Indian reservation, while many
remained in their aboriginal area. The Tribe received federal recognition in 1976. Small acreage
converted to trust status in 1984, from tribal purchases, forms the reservation community in
Snohomish County. The Tribe retains fishing rights in areas ceded by Treaty and is a member of
the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The total reservation acreage is 21 acres, for use by the 200 enrolled tribal members as residential
property. The total tribal population is 200, with 17 non-Indians residing. A six member Tribal
Council serves three year terms[13].
John Drotts
Pat Stevenson
Don Klopfer
Kelly Baker
Gail Greger
Kip Killebrew
David Brock
Pricilla Shipley
David Koenigs
Chairwoman
Executive Director
Natural Resource Manager
Environmental Coordinator
Water Quality Biologist
Water Quality Specialist
Fisheries Manager
Hatchery/Enhancement Biologist (360) 435-8770
Timber/Fish/Wildlife Biologist
Stillaguamish Tribal Court (NICS)
3439 Stoluckguamish Land
(360) 652-7362
FAX: (360) 435-2204
Page-143
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Possible Air Emission Sources:
Wood Stoves - 30 stoves
Note: There are off reservation non-point source impacts from logging, dairy activities and
urban development.
Page-144
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Suquamish Indian Tribe of the Port Madison Reservation
P.O. Box 498
Suquamish, WA 98392
(360) 598-3311
Fax (360) 598-6295
On 305 (coming from Bremerton or Winslow) look for signs north of Agate Pass Bridge, on the
mainland part of Kitsap County.
Lyle Emerson George
Jon Bugher
Marsha Reid
George Wilson
Ken Stinson
David Fuller
Fisheries Fax
Tony Forsman
Phyllis Myers
Rich Brooks
Debra Flynn
Cherie Crowell
Suquamish Tribal Court (NICS)
P.O. Box 1209
Suquamish, Washington 98392
Chief Judge: Colin Kippen
Judge Pro Tem: Ivis Shue, Beverly Adam
Clerk: Corinne Rock
Background Data:
The Tribe primarily descended from the Suquamish bands occupying the central Puget sound
including Blake and Bainbridge Islands. Suquamish Chief, Seattle (Sealth), signed the Treaty of
Point Elliot in 1855 on behalf of the Suquamish and the Duwamish (who were intended to join the
Suquamish in the Port Madison Reservation, a.k.a. Fort Kitsap in Kitsap county). The Port Madison
Reservation was established at Ft. Kitsap, and was enlarged by executive order in 1864, but few
Duwamish settled there. The Tribe retains fishing rights and is a member of the Northwest Indian
Fisheries Commission.
Of the total 7,285 acre reservation, 4,435 acres are in fee status. The reservation population is
estimated at 4,834 of which 4,446 are non-Indians. A 7-member Tribal council serves three year
terms on behalf of the 760 enrolled tribal members[13].
Chairman
Executive Director
Planning Director
Community Development Dir.
Natural Resources Director (360) 598-3311 ext 497
Nat. Res. Planner/Groundwater
(360) 598-4666
Fisheries Manager (360) 598-3311
Fisheries Department
Fisheries Department
Environmental Hotline/Air (360) 598-3311 ext 495
Air Monitoring (360)598-3311
(360) 598-3311
FAX: (360) 645-2201
Page-145
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Possible Air Emission Sources:
Kitsap County Suquamish STP WA0023256
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Wyckoff/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site on Bainbridge Island
Note: Fee land; Off reservation seven NPL sites adjacent to reservation. Tim Larson, Jane
Kohneig, and the Tribe have two PMI0 nephelometer sites measuring on a 24-hour
average.
Underground Storage Tanks
Facility
Contents
of Tank (gal)
Blossom Bros. Construction Co.
PO Box 198, General Division
Suquamish, WA 98392
(360) 598-4347
1,000 Gasoline
Longhouse Mini Mart
15915 Street Hwy. 305
Poulsbo, WA 98392
(360) 598-4347
2x12,000 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
8,000 Diesel
Port Madison Enterprises
16281 Street Hwy. 305 NE
Poulsbo, WA 98370
(360) 598-4066
3x9,999 Gasoline
1,999
Suquamish Village Square Inc.
PO Box 827
18480 Suquamish Way NE
Suquamish, WA 98392
(360) 598-3906
3x10,000 Gasoline
5,000 Diesel
1,100 Kerosene
Page-146
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Swinomish Reservation
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Page-147
-------
Swinomish Indian Tribal Community
P.O. Box 817
LaConner, WA 98257-0817
(360) 466-3163
Fax (360) 466-5309
From 1-5 heading north take exit 221 (Conway) and follow signs to LaConner. Take LaConner
bridge to Fidalgo Island. The tribal office is 1/8 mile past the bridge on the right - look for signs.
Chairman
Executive and Planning Dir.
Environmental Planner
Natural Resources Manager
Fisheries Manager
Education
Monitoring
(360) 466-7248
(360) 466-7203
Fax (360) 466-4047
(360) 466-7299
(360) 466-5318
(360) 466-7240
(360) 466-0150
(360)651-4049
Robert Joe, Sr.
Nicholas Zaferatos
RESOURCE DEPARTMENT
Lauren Rich
Richard Doenges
Lorraine Loomis
John Stevens
Ken Edwards
Swinomish Tribal Court (NICS)
P.O. Box 277
LaConner, Washington 98257
Clerk: Leon John
EPA Grants/History:
Air Quality Protection Grant
— $40,890 (FY 95-96): Memorandum of Agreement with local agency as well as regulation
adoption.
Air Quality Protection Grant
— $41,300 (FY 96-97): Air outreach and implementation development.
Core Environmental Program
-- $211,000 (FY 94-98)
Background Data:
The Swinhomish primarily descended from tribes of the central and northern Puget Sound basin,
included bands generally identified as Swinhomish, Snohomish and Samish; related to Upper Skagit,
Suak-Suiattle and Stillaguamish tribes and bands. They signed the Treaty of Point Elliot in 1855.
The Swinomish Reservation was expanded, in Skagit County, in 1873. The Tribe retains usufruct
Page-148
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rights in areas ceded by Treaty. The Community has treaty fishing rights. Of the total 7,450 acre
reservation, about 3,840 acres are held by non-Indians in fee status. The reservation population is
estimated at 2,280 with 1,700 non-Indians residing. The Tribe is a member of the Northwest Indian
Fisheries Commission. The Tribal Community is a member of the Skagit System Cooperative,
which regulates and enhances fishing in the surrounding watershed.
The Swinhomish Indian Tribal Community is a sovereign unit that operates under a constitution
ratified in 1936. The Swinhomish accepted the 1934 Indian Reorganization Act. The governing
body consists of 11 members who are elected for five year terms to the Swinhomish Indian Senate,
and principal tribal officers are elected from within Senate ranks. The Senate oversees tribal assets,
businesses, programs, and enforces ordinances for the 650 enrolled tribal members. It takes an
active role in land use and environmental planning[13].
Possible Air Emission Sources:
County solid waste disposal (site abandoned)
Fisheries at 1000 trails
Gravel Pit
Olympic Fish Co. General Chemical Corporation, 1.3 miles from reservation. Produces 14,605
lbs. sulfuric acid.
PM-Northwest Dump drums with various solvents, petroleum and other unknown constituents
from a former refinery exist: petroleum/refinery dump site with caustic liquids
Sewage treatment plant
Shell Oil Company, Anacortes Refinery: 1.5 miles from reservation.
Shelter Bay Community, Inc. WA0024422
Skagit County Sewer District No. 1 WA0029432
Swinhomish Industrial Facility (WA0025062, expired 1979)
Texaco Refinery and Marketing Industry. 1.3 miles from reservation.
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Page-149
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-------
The Tulalip Tribes
6700 Totem Beach Road
Marysville, WA 98270-9694
(360) 651-4000
Fax (360) 651-4032
Stanley Jones, Sr. Chairman
Members: Raymond Fryberg, Sr., Marie M, Zackuse, Calvin Taylor, Herman Williams, Jr., Daun
E. Simpson, Herman Williams, Sr.
ADMINISTRATION
Maureen Holban
Kimberly Ordon
Lillian Henry
Staff Development Office
Policy Analyst
Grants Writer
PLANNING: COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC
Marilyn Williams Executive Director
Barrett Schmanska Community Development Manager
Julia Gold Land Use Planner/Permitting
Jim Cameron Economic Development Manager
NATURAL RESOURCES: ENVIRONMENT, FISHERIES, REFORESTATION
7615 Totem Beach Road
Marysville, WA 98271-9694
(360) 651-4480
Fax:(360)651-4490
Terry Williams
Daryl Williams
Gillian Mittelsteadt
Chiara DeNeve
Andy Loch
David Somners
Tulalip Tribal Court (NICS)
6700 Totem Beach Road
Marysville, Washington 98270
Clerk: Annie Moses
Executive Dir. of Environment
Director of Environment
Environ. Program Analyst
Water Quality Tech.
Wetlands Biologist
Fisheries Dept. Biologist
(360) 651-4476
(360) 651-4482
(360)651-4480
FAX: (360) 651-4490
Page-151
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Background Data:
The Tulalips descended from tribes and bands from the central Puget Sound basin associated with
Snohomish-Snoqualmie (Snoqualmoo)-Skykokomish river systems. They signed the Treaty of Point
Elliot in 1855, which called for all Indians living west of the Cascades to Puget Sound to be
eventually removed to a common Snohomish Bay Reservation. The Tulalip Reservation, located
in Snohomish County, expanded in 1873 by executive order. The Tribe retains fishing rights in
areas ceded by Treaty, and is a member of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The 22,490 acre reservation includes the 11,920 acres held in fee status. There are 2,300 enrolled
tribal members of the Tulalip Tribe. The tribal population is estimated at 7,103 with 5,890 non-
Indians residing on the reservation.
The Tulalip Confederation was established under the Wheeler Howard Act in 1935. The
Confederation is made up of the Snohomish, Skykomish, Stillaguamish, Allied Bands, Duwamish,
Sauk-Suiattle, and Upper Skagit Tribes. A 7-member Board of Directors is elected to three year
terms[13].
EPA Grant History
FY 94-97, $28,500 Air Quality Grant: Tribal Air Quality Regulation development through
Memorandum of Agreement with local agency.
FY 91 $58,931 Multimedia NWIFC project Section 104b
Possible Air Emission Sources:
American Boiler Works, Inc.: (off reservation)
Arby's
Big Flats Landfill; A superfund site proposed 7/29/91 56FR35840; commercial waste and logs as
well as dredge spoils and hospital wastes. Located on the western side of low-lying Ebey Island
in the Snohomish River delta system between Everett and Marysville, WA in Snohomish
County, Township 30N, Range 5E, Section 32. Coordinates are 48 2' 30" north and longitude
122 10' 56" west commercial waste and logs as well as dredge spoils and hospital wastes.
Tulalip Boeing Facility (WA91002) hazardous substances
Crown Photo Systems Inc., 6120 31st Avenue NE 6530300
Easterbrook's Unocal 76 service station
McDonalds
Ray's Turf Farm
Seacast Inc. 6131 31st Avenue NE Marysville, WA 98270 (PSAPCA)(See Enforcement Files)
Page-152
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Seefirst Roofing Co., 653-7663
Substation PUD #1 of Snohomish County Surburnane Propane
Taco Time
Tulalip Tribes POTW
Unocal 76 Service at 6425 33rd Ave NE Marysville
Unocal gravel pit that is to be covered by fill
Wendy's
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Underground Storage Tanks
Contents
Facility
of Tank (gal)
Boeing Tulalip Test Site
11224 344th NE
Marysville, WA 98270
(360) 544-0347
12,000 Diesel
2x20,000 Jet Fuel
3,000 Gasoline
12,000 Gasoline
3x300 P8200
2x110 Gasoline
Donnas
3104 116th Street NE
Marysville, WA 98720
(360) 653-3000
2x15,000 Diesel
6,000 Gasoline
2x10,000 Gasoline
OM Outer Marker PAE #2
Tulalip Indian Reservation
Tulalip Ind. Res, WA.
(360) 227-1644
999 Gasoline
Port Susan Camping Club
12015 Marine Dr.
Marysville, WA 98271
(360) 652-7520
1,500 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
Roy Robinson Chevrolet Inc.
6803 35th Ave NE
Marysville, WA 98270
2x499 Used Oil
-------
Totem Grocery & Gift Shop 8,000 Gasoline
105 Tulalip Road 10,000 Gasoline
Marysville, WA 98270
(360) 653-7392
Tulalip Marina
7411 Tulalip Bay Drive
Marysville, WA 98720
(360) 659-7999
Unocal Service Station # 6357
6425 33rd Ave NE
Marysville, WA 98720
(360) 659-3676
WA State Patrol 6,000 Diesel
2700 NE 116th Street 12,000 Gasoline
Marysville, WA 98271
(360) 753-6854
10,000 Gasoline
5,000 Diesel
2x10,000 Gasoline
550 Used Oil
Note: There is timber harvesting on the reservation. VOC monitoring at landfill.
Page-154
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Upper Skagit Indian Tribe of Washington
2284 Community Plaza
Sedro Wooley, WA 98284
(360) 856-5501
Fax (360) 856-3175
From 1-5 traveling North, take the Cook Road exit (two miles north of Burlington) and turn right
or easterly onto Cook Road. After approximately 5 miles, Cook Road intersects State Highway 20
at a four-way traffic signal. Get into the left turn land and make a left turn (again easterly) onto
State Highway 20. Continue on Highway 20 for about 2.5 miles until you make a left turn
(northerly) onto Helmick Road. The Tribal Center and offices will be on your left-hand side about
1.3 miles up Helmick Road.
ADMINISTRATION
The Honorable Floyd Williams Chairman
Doreen M. Malony Acting General Manager
Background Data;
The present day Upper Skagit Tribe descended from ancestors who lived among many villages on
the Skagit, Sauk, Nookachamps, Baker, Cascade, and Samish Rivers along the Skagit River System
and was signatory to the Point Elliot Treaty of 1855. The Tribe received formal Federal recognition
in 1974. Reservation lands were established in 1981. The Tribe retains natural and cultural resource
rights to areas ceded by Treaty. The Tribe is a member of the Skagit System Cooperative, which
regulates and enhances fish and wildlife habitat for the three Skagit River system tribes, and is a
member of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
The 99-acre Upper Skagit Reservation, located within the boundaries of Skagit County, Washington,
was established for the benefit of the approximately 600 enrolled Tribal members. A seven member
Tribal Council serves staggered three year terms, with Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Secretary
elected annually by those present at the election.
ENVIRONMENT
Doreen M. Maloney
Daniel A. Jones
Dave Fernando
Natural Resources Director
Environmental Planner
Governmental Planner
Upper Skagit Court System (NICS)
2284 Community Plaza
Sedro Wooley, Washington 98284
Judge: Marguerite Edwards
Assoc. Judge: Doreen Maloney Clerk: Michele Robbins
(360) 856-5501
FAX: (360) 653-2712
Page-155
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The Tribe has been developing on-Reservation environmental management capacity since 1989.
The Tribe has an Environmental Protection Code (adopted 1993) and environmental permitting
system in place. The Tribe also has a Wellhead Protection Plan and is currently developing Zoning
and Building Codes[15].
EPA Grants/History:
Multi-Media and General Assistance Demonstration Project/Tribal Environment
-- $300,000 (FY 91-98)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Wood Products manufacturing facility
Wood Stoves - 51
Note: Interstate Highway 5 runs past the Bowhill reservation (research is underway to
determine whether located on trust land or not) with more than nine million vehicles
per year
Page-156
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Confederated Tribes of the Yakama Indian Reservation
UJ
nllf
Page-157
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Confederated Tribes of the Yakama Indian Reservation
P.O. Box 151
Toppenish, WA 98948-0151
(509) 865-5121 or 865-2255
Fax (509) 865-5522
RESOURCE DEPARTMENTS
Fax (509) 865-5745
Ross Sockzehigh
Delano Saluskin
Chris Cassady
Chairman
Executive Director
Planning Director
Environmental Manager
Environ. Protection Programs
Natural Resources Director
Office of Legal Council
Education
Air Quality Manager
Housing Improvement Program
Arlene Washines
Carroll Palmer
Moses Dick Squeochs
(509)865-5121
(509) 865-5121 ext 646
(509) 865-5121
Elizabeth Meanus
Arlene Washines
Tony Bynum
(509) 865-5121 ext 651
(509) 865-2255 ext 630
Victor Gardee
PO Box 151
Toppenish, WA 98948
Yakama Tribal Court
P.O. Box 151
Toppenish, Washington 98948
509/865-5121
FAX: 509/865-5745
Judges: Alvin Settler, Julian Pinkham
Assoc. Judge: Reuben Sandoval
Administrator: Deette Miller
Clerks: Miller, Mary Rose Romero, Trina Canapo, Arleen Selam, Sandra Jim
Yakama Appellate Court
P.O. Box 151
Toppenish, Washington 98948
Judges: Loritha Warwick, Mavis Kindness, and Esther Bill
Clerk: Sandra Jim
Background Data:
The Yakama tribe signed the Camp Stevens Yakima Treaty in 1855. Fourteen tribes and bands form
the present Yakama Indian Nation; Sahaptin, Salish and Upper Chinookan/Wishram people from
the lower and mid-Columbia regions: Yakima, Klickitat, Wish-ham, Wenatshapam (Wenatchee),
Palouse, Klinquit, Kow-was-sayee, Li-ay-was, Skinpah, Sykiks, Ochee-shotes, Kah-milt-pah,
Page-158
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Se-ap-cat, Klinquit, Columbea, Chelan, Entiat, Kittitas, Rock Creek, John Day and Celilo. The tribe
retains fishing and water rights in territory ceded by Treaty, and participates in the Columbia River
Inter-Tribal Fish Commission.
The 1,372,000 acre Yakama reservation, contains 247,000 acres in fee status, owned primarily by
non-Indians. The Reservation covers the counties of Yakima, Lewis and part of Klickitat. The
Reservation population is estimated at 30,000 of which 6,941 are Tribal members.
The Yakamas rejected the 1934 Indian Reorganization Act, and formally organized their
government in 1935. Fourteen representatives to the Business Council serve four year terms. Each
of these positions represents one of the 14 bands and tribes of the Yakima Indian Nation. Every
tribal enrollee over eighteen years of age is also included in a closely associated general council.
The Confederated Tribes are a sovereign political entity and manage tribal property and assets,
administer funds and programs and enforce ordinances on the behalf of their 8,676 enrolled tribal
members[13j.
The northern portion of the reservation is designated as a PM-10 nonattainment area, the
majority of the reservation is designated as Class II, but the section containing Mount Taylor is
designated as Class I.
EPA Grants/History:
Air Quality Grant
— $50,000 (FY 95-97): Researched regulation development for Title V and other programs.
Indian General Assistance Program
- $300,000 (FY 95-97)
Possible Air Emission Sources:
Batali Ranch, Inc. WA0050628
Brea Agricultural Service (Toppenish County)
C. Ray Davis WA0050652
Calhoun Fruit and Produce, Inc. 5592
California/Washington Can Corporation
Caribou Ranches WA0050695
City of Toppenish WA0020681
City of Toppenish Waste Water Treatment Plant
City of Wapato WA0050229
Columbia Asphalt (Parker County):Beef cattle feedlots
Del Monte Corporation (Toppenish County): Plants 129 and 122.
Dick Wolf Distributing (Toppenish County)
Endurance Fruit Co.
Page-159
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Farwestern Farms, Inc. WA0050768
Graham & Morris (Toppenish County)
Hein Ranches (Wapato County)
Henry Lomers Mint Distillery WA0050831
Husch & Husch (Harrah County)
Inland Fruit and Produce Co. WA0050393
Jeld Wen Incorporated (White Swan County): Lumber products. (Major source/Title V)
Jim Frank Farms, Inc. WA0050725
Liquid Sugar Inc. (Toppenish County)
Logans Feed-Toppenish: Farm product warehousing and storage
Logans Feed-Wapato: Prepared feeds, n.e.c.
Naomes Concentrate (Wapato County)
Paul Bouchey Mint Still Rt. 3 Box 3289 Wapato, WA 98951 (509) 848-2862 WA0050775
Pride Packing Co., WA0050423
R. D. Frank Farms WA0051357
Ruehl & Arstein (Major source)
Sanofi Industries
Saw Mill
Silgan Containers Corporation (Toppenish County): Steel food containers. (Major source)
Skone and Conners Produce, Inc. WA0051314
Snokist Growers Wapato #1 WA0050261
Valley Fruit WA0051578
Washington Beef Producers, Inc. WA00502092
Western Farm Service (Toppenish County)
White Swan Forrest: Sawmills and planing mills, general. PM 10
Wood Stoves - number unknown
Yakima Fish Processing Plant
Yakima Fruit and Cold Storage Co. WA0050920
Yakima Hop Extraction WA0051284
Yakima Industrial Park/Toppenish WA0025011
Yakima Industrial Park/WapatoCannery (WA0025089)
Note: Agricultural and open burning is practiced. Woodstoves and dust from hundreds of
miles of unpaved roads. Orchard smudgepots.
Underground Storage Tanks:
Contents
Facility of Tank (gal)
7-11 #2512s 3x12,000 Gasoline
611 W 1st
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 874-2040
Page-160
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AT&T Communications
P.O. Box J
Pasco, WA 99302
(509)735-7113
All Wood Components Inc.
470 East Jones Road, P.O. Box 158
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-4152
Antique Gas Station
111 Fort Road
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-5121
BIA DOI Wapato Irrigation Project
413 S Camas Ave
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-3155
BIA White Swan Road Shop
381 Elve Ave
White Swan, WA 98952
(509) 874-2121
Brand X
SW Corner of Fort Road & Elm Street
Toppenish, WA 98948
9,999 Diesel
1,200 Diesel
2x1,000 Gasoline
10,000 Gasoline
12,000 Diesel
12,000 Gasoline
10,000 Diesel
6,000 Gasoline
2x4,000 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
2x1,500 Unknown
Brulotte Farms Inc.
7502 Campbell Road
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-4247
Bus Garage
Asotin Ave & Hwy. 22
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-4455
9,999 Gasoline
9,999 Diesel
5,000 Gasoline
999 Used Oil
10,000 Diesel
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Chevron Station #91785
321 S Elm Street
Toppenish. WA 98948
(510) 842-9002
City of Toppenish
21 W 1st Ave
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-4500
Cummings Electric Company
102 N Wapato Ave
Wapato, WA 98951
David E Foster
907 W 1st Ave
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-4624
Eagle Stop & Save Inc.
50 W Wapato Road
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 452-4530
Evergreen Products Inc.
P.O. Box F1
Parker, WA 98939
(509) 877-2101
Fort Simcoe State Park
5150 Fort Simcoe Road
White Swan, WA 98952
(509) 874-2372
Glenro Farms Inc.
539 Lillie Lane
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-4628
2x10,000 Gasoline
5,000 Gasoline
1,000 Used Oil
550 Diesel
2x500 Diesel
1,000 Gasoline
4,000 Diesel
4,000 Gasoline
1,500 Gasoline
1,500 Diesel
500 Heating Oil
1,000 Gasoline
8,000 Diesel
6,000 Diesel
6,000 Gasoline
500 Used Oil
2x12,000 Gasoline
3x499 Gasoline
2x499 Diesel
500 Gasoline
500 Gasoline empty
4,000 Gasoline
4,000 Diesel
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Green Valley Implement Co.
Frontage Road & Hwy. 97
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-2875
Guy L Blevins
Rt. 4, Box 4123
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-3306
Hanger Site
9980 Evans Road
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 848-2910
Harold's General Merchandise
4080 Harrah Road
Harrah, WA 98933
999 Diesel
4,999 Gasoline
499 Gasoline
5,000 Gasoline
10,000 Gasoline
2x2,000 Gasoline
I-C Fruit Co.
Rt. 4, Box 4114
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-6880
Intervalley Hardware
#3 Fort Road
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-4525
J S H Farms Inc.
Main Farm Site, 9980 Evans Road
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 848-2910
Jack S Thorington
Rt 1, Box 1445 Mckinley Road
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-2875
Jackpot Grocery & Deli
618 E Toppenish Ave
Toppenish, WA 98948
(206) 285-2400
999 Gasoline
12,000 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
2x8,000 Gasoline
30,000 Gasoline
999 Gasoline
4,999 Gasoline
4,999 Diesel
8,000 Gasoline
12,000 Gasoline
4,000 Gasoline
-------
Jeff Harris Co. Inc.
802 W 1st Ave
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-2300
Jim Bacon
Jim's Auto Repair
230 S. Division
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 427-4496
Kiles Korner
2421 W Wapato Road
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-4632
2x550 Diesel
1,000 Heating Oil
550 Gasoline
550 Used Oil
2x10,000 Gasoline
550 Gasoline
550 Diesel
3x3,000 Diesel
8,000 Gasoline
6,000 Gasoline
L O Gannon & Son Inc. 1,000 Gasoline
Hwy. 22 & Boundary Road 10,000 Diesel
Mabton, WA 98935
(509) 894-4509
Latum Creek Ranches Inc.
320 Stephenson Road
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 848-2351
Leo Gasseling & Sons Inc. 12,000 Gasoline
750 Evans Road
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-3698
Lindsey Lockers
5001 Evans Road
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 848-2620
Logan Feed Inc. 2x499 Gasoline empty
Ashue Siding 19,999 Diesel empty
SE corner Branch & Ashue Roads
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-4652
5,000 Gasoline
10,000 Diesel
3x1,000 Gasoline
500 Gasoline
-------
Logan Feed Inc.
N Wasco & Sitcum
Wapato, WA 98951
(206) 587-7066
Lupofresh Inc.
PO Box 36
BN Trackside N of BN Depot
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-2194
Martin Verburgge/Gordon Geffe
Valley Fruit, 12 Hofer Road
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-4188
Michael W Coyner, Mikes Automotive
PO Box 448, 291 Curtis Street
White Swan, WA 98952
(509) 874-2444
Mt. Adams School Dist 209
PO Box 578, 621 Signal Peak Road
White Swan, WA 98952
(509) 874-2611
My Brothers Place
810 W 1st Ave
Toppenish, WA 98948-0312
(509) 865-2550
Old Riley Kelly Oil Station
61313 Hwy. 97 South
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509)457-1113
1,200 Diesel
900 Gasoline
995 Gasoline
2,000 Diesel
2x2,000 Gasoline
499 Heating Oil
8,000 Diesel
10,000 Diesel
2,000 Gasoline
1,000 Gasoline
2x5,000 Gasoline
12,000 Diesel
12,000 Gasoline
4x20,000 Diesel
6,000 Not in Use Yet
10,000 Gasoline
2x12,000 Gasoline
2x20,000 Gasoline
Parker Shop
Parker, WA
9,999 Gasoline
9,999 Diesel
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Paul A Bouchey Ranches Inc.
Rt. 3, Box 3289
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 848-2862
20,000 Diesel
4,999 Gasoline
4,999 Diesel
Providence Memorial Hospital
502 West 4th Ave
Toppenish, WA 98948-0672
(509) 865-5830
1,000 Diesel
Ray E Bouchey
Rt. 3, Box 3278
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 848-2356
9,999 Diesel
9,999 Gasoline
Regimbal & Reginbal Inc.
861 S Olden Way
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-3481
4,999 Gasoline
19,999 Gasoline
Rick L Knight
11890 Fort Road
White Swan, WA 98952
(509) 848-2671
2x9,999 Diesel
4,999 Gasoline
Road Runner Deli Mart Inc.
502 W 1st
Toppenish, WA 98951
(509)457-1113
3x12,000 Gasoline
Road Runner Deli Mart Inc.
705 W 1st
Wapato, WA 98949
(509)457-1113
3x12.000 Gasoline
Scmidts OK Tire Store
403 W 1st Street
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-3722
1,000 Gasoline
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Serv-Um Self
4,000 Diesel
610 W 1st Ave
4,000 Gasoline
Toppenish, WA 98948-0507
3x5,000 Gasoline
(509) 865-3766
Smittys Conoco
4,000 Gasoline
102 E Toppenish Ave
6,000 Gasoline
Toppenish, WA 98948
8,000 Gasoline
(509) 453-1432
T & K Farms
19,999 Diesel
Rt. 2, Box 2296, Hwy. 223
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 854-1019
The General Store
2x1,000 Gasoline
505 W 1st Ave
2x10,000 Gasoline
Toppenish, WA 98948-0312
(509) 865-2550
Tiin-ma Logging
300 Used Oil
PO Box 458
3X6,000 Gasoline
White Swan, WA 98952
2x10,000 Diesel
(509) 874-2040
10,000 Gasoline
Tony's Conoco Service
8,000 Gasoline
708 W 1st
6,000 Gasoline
Wapato, WA 98951
4,000 Gasoline
(509) 877-4477
Twin Buttes Shop
19,999 Diesel
Parker, WA
9,999 Gasoline
USDI BOR-Fort Simcoe Job Corps 5,000 Diesel
40 Avella Lane 12,000 Heating Oil
White Swan, WA 98952 5,000 Gasoline
(509) 874-2244 3,000 Gasoline
2,000 Gasoline
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WA Dept. Of Natural Resources
Corner of Court & N 2nd Street
Glenwood, WA 98000-0000
(360)902-1162
WA State Dept. Of Transportation
231 Fort Road
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 575-2574
WA State Military Dept.
326 Division Street
Toppenish, WA 98948-1708
(509) 575-2604
Wapato Fruit & Cold Storage Co. Inc.
4440 Track Road
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-2107
1,000 Gasoline
4,000 Gasoline
4,000 Diesel
4,999 Gasoline
6,000 Heating Oil Bunker C
10,000 Heating Oil Bunker C
285 Gasoline
2,000 Diesel
1,500 Gasoline
Wapato Fruit & Cold Storage Co. Inc.
PO Box 126, 220 N Wapato Ave
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-2747
Wapato School Dist Bus Garage
Wasco & Fourth Ave
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-2585
Wapato Jackpot
S Wapato Road & Hwy. 97 E
Wapato, WA 98951
(206) 285-2400
999 Empty
1,500 Diesel
8,000 Diesel
500 Gasoline
250 Gasoline
6,000 Gasoline
4,000 Gasoline
10,000 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
White Swan Ranger Station
White Swan, WA 98952
2,000 Gasoline
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White Swan Trading Post
Gray Poplars, Inc.
180 Birch Ave
White Swan, WA 98952
(509) 874-2303
Wishram Microwave Station
The Dalles Mt.
Wishram, WA 98673
(503) 387-9316
Yakima Golding Farms Home Farm
50 Golding Road
Toppenish, WA 98948
(509) 865-3192
Yakima RCAG
2406 W Washington Ave
Yakima, WA 98903
(425) 227-1644
10,000 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
8,000 Gasoline
300 Diesel
9,999 Diesel
5,000 Gasoline
5,000 Diesel
500 Diesel
Yesterday's Treasures 1,000 Gasoline
Intersection of Wapato Road and Campbell Road 1,000
Wapato, WA 98951
(509) 877-7382
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Appendix A - Environmental Protection Agency Staff
EPA Tribal Staff:
Kathy Hill
Kirk Robinson
Alan Moomaw
Sandra Borbridge
Jean Paul Gamache
Jeanne Comer
Arlene Boss
Doug Cole
Don Creek
Clarance Ortman
Margo Partridge
Santina Baumeister
Rich McAllister
Randy Deardoff
Tribal Policy Director
Lead Region Coordinator
Regional Tribal Program Analyst
Alaska Tribal Coordinator
Alaska Tribal Coordinator
Alaska Tribal Liaison
Idaho Tribal Liaison
Idaho/Washington Tribal Coordinator
Oregon Tribal Liaison
Oregon Tribal Coordinator
Washington Tribal Coordinator
Washington Tribal Coordinator
Office of Regional Council
Geographical Information Systems
(206) 553-6220
(206) 553-2104
(360) 753-9082
(907) 271-6329
(907) 271-6558
(907) 271-6334
(208) 334-1453
(208)378-5764
(503) 326-5015
(503) 326-7024
(360) 753-9459
(206)553-8203
(206) 553-8183
Regina Thompson
Tribal Air Coordinator
(206)553-1498
Page-170
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Appendix B - Other Contact Agencies
Alaska
Alaska Native Industries Cooperative
Commission on Indian Services
Native American Fish & Wildlife Society
707 'A' Street
Anchorage, AK 99501
(907) 271-3434
(208) 334-2873
(907) 257-2720
Fax 276-6847
Oregon
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Bureau of Indian Affairs, GIS Section-BIA PAO
911 NE 11th Avenue, Portland, OR 97232
(503) 231-6931
Richard Hibbard
Bob Swackhammer
Valeri Lagen
Mark Goodin
Naydene Maykut
Steve Mrasik
Bob Godwin
Greg Fibbert
Greg Collins
Washington
Washington Department of Ecology
Washington Department of Ecology
(Central Regional Office)
Northwest Air Pollution Agency
Olympic Air Pollution Control Agency
Puget Sound Air Pollut. Control Agency
Southwest Air Pollution Control Agency
Yakima Regional Clean Air Authority
Washington Department of Ecology
(Eastern Regional Office)
Northwest Renewable Resources Center
Northwest Intertribal Court System (NICS)
121 Fifth Avenue, North #305
Edmonds, Washington 98020
Elbridge Coochise Chief Judge/Administrator
Washington D.C
(360) 407-6896
(509) 575-2804
(360) 428-1617 ext 207
(360) 491-6308 extl08
(206) 689-4052
(360) 574-3058 ext 14
(509)574-1410
(509)456-3114
(206) 623-7361
(425) 774-5808
FAX: (425) 778-7704
Bureau of Indian Affairs
(202) 208-3710
Page-171
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Appendix C - Bureau of Indian Affairs Area and Tribal Offices
PORTLAND AREA OFFICE
Bureau of Indian Affairs
The Federal Building
911 NE, 11th Ave
Portland, OR 97232
P: (503) 231-6702
F: (503) 231-2201
Stanley Speaks
Jim Wolf, GIS
George Mayfield, GIS
Colville Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 111
Nespelem, WA 99155
P: (509) 634-4901
F: (509) 634-8751
Wm. E. "Gene" Nicholson
Chiloquin Sub-Agency
CALL PORTLAND AREA OFFICE
CONTACT: Timothy Brown
P:(503)231-6760
This agency closed as of 10/15/95
Fort Hall Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 220
Fort Hall, ID
P: (208) 238-2301
F: (208) 237-0466
Dennis T. Whiteman
Page-172
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Northern Idaho Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Drawer 277
Lapwai, ID 83540
P: (208) 843-2300
F: (208) 843-7142
William Aubertin (Acting)
Makah Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 115
Neah Bay, WA 98357
P: (360) 645-2201
F: (360) 645-2788
Greg Argel, Self-Government Specialist
Olympic Peninsula Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 120
Hoquiam, WA 98550
P; (360)533-9100
F: (360) 533-9141
Raymond Maldonado
Plummer Field Office
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Agency Road
Plummer, ID 83851
P: (208) 686-1277
F: (208) 686-1903
Michael A. Morigeau, Field Representative
Puget Sound Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
3006 Colby Ave., Fed. Bldg.
Everett, WA 98201
P: (425) 258-2651
F: (425) 258-1254
William Black
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Siletz Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 569
Siletz, OR 97380
P: (503) 444-2679
F: (503) 444-2513
Gary D. Varner (Acting)
Spokane Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 389
Wellpinit, WA 99040
P: (509) 258-4561
F: (509) 258-7542
Bob Gilrein
Umatilla Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 520
Pendleton, OR 97801
P: (503) 278-3786
F: (503) 278-3791
Phillip Sanchez
Warm Springs Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 1239
Warm Springs, OR 97761
P: (503)553-2411
Yakama Agency
Bureau of Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 632
Toppenish, WA 98948
P: (509).865-2255
F: (700) 446-8198
Ernie Clark (Acting)
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Appendix D - Non Federally Recognized Tribes
Chinook Tribe
PO Box 228
Chinook, WA 98614
(360) 777-8303
Cowlitz Tribe
PO Box 2547
Longview, WA 98632-8140
(360) 577-8140
Duwamish Tribe
140 Rainier Avenue South, Suite 7
Renton, WA 98055
(425) 226-5185, Fax (425) 226-5240
Marietta Band of Nooksack Tribe
1827 Marine Dr.
Bellingham, WA 98226
Snohomish Tribe
1422 Rosario Road
Anacortes, WA 98221
(360) 293-7716
Snoqualmie Tribe
PO Box 280
Carnation, WA 98014
(425) 333-6551 Fax 333-6553
Snoqualmoo Tribe
PO Box 463
Coupeville, WA 98239
(360) 221-8301
Steilacoom Tribe
PO Box 419
Steilacoom, WA 98388
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Appendix E - Literature Cited
[1] This information was obtained from Arlene Boss's Tribal Profiles, EPA Idaho Tribal
Coordinator. See pages 3, 27
[2] Information from Century of Survival, by the Kootenai Tribe of Idaho. See page 10
[3] Information from Noon Ni Mii Pu (We the Peopled Nez Perce Tribe's Traditional Lives
On. by the Nez Perce Tribe. See page 14
[4] Information from Malheur and Burns Paiute Indian Reservations as submitted by
Charisse Soucie of the Burns Paiute Reservation. See Page 35
[5] Information from a history sheet sent by the Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indians.
See page 37
[6] Information from Images of the People, by the Coquille Indians and a fact history sheet
submitted by Edward Metcalf, Chairman, Coquille Indian Tribe. See page 38
[7] From Michael Rondeau, Contract and Grant Specialist from the Cow Creek Band of
Umpqua Tribe of Indians. See page 41
[8] The 1987-89 Oregon Directory of American Indian Resources by Arthur S. Bensell of the
Confederated Tribes of Siletz. See page 43
[9] This information was obtained from Don Creek's Tribal Profiles, EPA Oregon Tribal
Coordinator. See pages 44, 46
[10] From Robert Kentta, Cultural Resources Protection Specialist for the Siletz Confederated
Tribes. See page 50
[11] From Jeff VanPelt, Fact Sheet for Public Distribution - Confederated Tribes of the
Umatilla Indian Reservation. See page 54
[12] Warm Springs Reservation Comprehensive Plan - Introduction: Historical Perspective of
the Reservation Tribes. See page 59
[13] This information was obtained from Alan Moomaw's Tribal Profiles, EPA Washington
Tribal Coordinator. See pages 65, 69, 78, 81, 82, 89, 94, 98,101,105,108,112,121,
125, 129,131, 135, 137, 141,143,145,149,152, 159
Page-176
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Directions and some of the contacts were obtained from Tribal Profiles of Washington
State, Washington State Department of Ecology, Office of Legislative &
Intergovernmental Relations, Tom Laure, Author. See page 65
From Doreen M. Maloney, Acting General Manager for the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe.
See page 156
Cited from Shaiman, Maria. Samish Federal Recognition Back in Court "On Indian
Land", Fall 1996. See Page 127
Page-177
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Appendix F - Glossary
Allotted Land - Formerly called tribal reservation land divided under the Dawes Act for
individual tribal members exclusive use.
Ceded Land - Land given to the U.S. by tribes under treaty.
Chiefs and headmen - Northwest tribes did not have heads of state in the manner of European
governments. The "head chiefs" and "sub-chiefs" who signed the treaties on behalf of tribes
were picked by Stevens based on their friendliness, ability to communicate, and their apparent
status. They were presumptively taken to represent other tribes as well.
Congressional Plenary Power - The broad power over Indian affairs including the ability to
unilaterally alter treaties subject to procedural and constitutional limitations.
Enrolled Tribal Members - Number of persons who are enrolled by the tribe as members
thereof. Each tribe adopts its own enrollment eligibility rules and the rules vary markedly from
tribe to tribe. Enrolled tribal members are commonly referred to simply as tribal members.
Only tribal members can participate in tribal government.
Executive Order Reservation - Reservation established by the U.S. President (as distinct from
those established under treaty.)
Federal Trust Responsibility - Responsibility owed tribes by reasoning of their dependent
status established by treaty and other federal actions dating from treaty times.
Fee or Alienated Land - Usually on-reservation, allotted land removed from trust and sold in
fee simple, usually to nonmembers without the federal government as trustees.
Governing body - The ability and body to carry out substantial governmental powers and duties.
Government Land - Tribal trust land used for B.I.A purposes. Most reservations do not have
this class of land.
Indian Country - As indicated by 18 U.S.C. 1151.
(a) All land within the limits of any Indian Reservation under the jurisdiction of the U.S.
Government not withstanding the issuance of any patent, and including rights-of-way running
through the reservation.
(b) All dependent Indian communities within the borders of the U.S. whether within the original
or subsequently acquired territory thereof, and whether within or without the limits of a state,
and
Page-178
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© All Indian allotments, the Indian titles to which have not been extinguished including rights-
of-way running through them.
Native Corporation - Any Regional Corporation, any Village Corporation, any Urban
Corporation, and any Group Corporation.
Oregon Country - In 1818-1845, Washington State was a part of "Oregon Country," a territory
which by agreement, was subject to both U.S. and British occupation. In 1846 a treaty was
agreed to which drew the international boundary as now exists between U.S. and Canada.
Organic Act - In 1848 the Organic Act established the Oregon Territory of the U.S. and
provided the Indian lands would not be taken without their consent. In 1853, to accommodate
western expansion and appease the growing number of settlers in the region, Congress created
the Washington Territory.
Plenary - Congress's broad power over Indians. Congress's power to regulate commerce with
foreign nations, between the several states and with Indian tribes. This non-absolute power may
not impinge on the constitutional projections and guarantees enjoyed by Indian citizens.
Reservation - All land within the limits of any Indian reservation under the jurisdiction of the
United States Government, notwithstanding the issuance of any patent, and including rights-of-
way running through the reservation and recognized by the Secretary of Interior.
Restricted Land - Land the title to which is held by an individual Indian or a tribe and which
can be alienated or encumbered by the owner only with the approval of the Secretary of the
Interior, because of limitations contained in the conveyance instrument pursuant to federal law
or because of a federal law directly imposing limitations.
Sovereignty Inherent Powers - Refers to the power lawfully vested in an Indian Tribe as a
distinct, independent, political entity not extinguished by treaty or Congressional action. Tribes
can adjudicate civil and criminal matters under their laws. They have authority to levy taxes and
to regulate land uses. Many have extensive water, hunting, and fishing rights, both within and
outside reservation boundaries.
Stevens Treaties - Appointed as territorial governor, Isaac I. Steven, immediately addressed
himself to the tasks of extinguishing Indian title to the land and at the same time, consolidating
tribes on as few reservations as possible. The Donation Act of 1950 brought increasing settler
pressure on the government to extinguish Indian land title.
Total Acreage - All land, regardless of ownership, within the exterior boundaries of the
reservation.
Page-179
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Treaty - Highest level agreement between two or more sovereign nations.
Treaty Rights - Rights held by a tribe prior to treaty and preserved through treaty with the
United States.
Tribe - According to the definition in section 302(r). [A]ny Indian tribe, band, nation, or other
organized group or community, including any Alaska Native Village, which is Federally
recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to
Indians because of their status as Indians.
Trust Land - Land or any interest in land the title to which is held in trust by the United States
(federal government) for an individual Indian or Tribe, usually on-reservation.
Trust Responsibilities - When tribes ceded much of their land to the Federal Government, they
received: promises of federal protection for their land, natural resources and people from the
BLA. These services include allowance of the Secretary of the Interior to review tribal
ordinances, approve leases of reservation land, approve certain tribal loans and expenditures as
well as provide education, health, and other federal services.
Usufruct - The right to utilize and enjoy the profits and advantages of something belonging to
another so long as the property is not damaged or altered.
Usual and Accustomed (U&A) - A treaty term used extensively in the U.S. vs. Washington.
The case over which Judge Boldt presided, referring to areas where a particular tribe
traditionally fished and over which the tribe had a territorial use claim.
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