Region 16 Comprehensive Center
Research, design
In 2001, Oregon was among the first states to require state agencies to consult with the federally recognized Tribal Nations in Oregon as equal partners in planning. Many agency leaders have since sought guidance on engaging in meaningful consultation.
To support this, Region 16 collaborated with the Oregon Department of Education and the Legislative Commission on Indian Services to create a series of videos explaining Tribal consultation and its connection to Indigenous sovereignty from each Tribe’s perspective.
All nine federally recognized Tribes in Oregon participated in our video series.
As a gesture of our gratitude, I created nine thank-you card designs that included the phrase for "thank you" in each Tribe's Native language, set against a still frame from each Tribe's video.
Since many Tribes speak multiple Native languages, I included a recognition of the many languages kept alive within Native communities.
Upon their request, I sent the Klamath Tribe the digital file so they could continue to use the cards as gestures of gratitude within their own community.
Region 16 Comprehensive Center
Research, design
In 2001, Oregon was among the first states to require state agencies to consult with the federally recognized Tribal Nations in Oregon as equal partners in planning. Many agency leaders have since sought guidance on engaging in meaningful consultation.
To support this, Region 16 collaborated with the Oregon Department of Education and the Legislative Commission on Indian Services to create a series of videos explaining Tribal consultation and its connection to Indigenous sovereignty from each Tribe’s perspective.
All nine federally recognized Tribes in Oregon participated in our video series.
As a gesture of our gratitude, I created nine thank-you card designs that included the phrase for "thank you" in each Tribe's Native language, set against a still frame from each Tribe's video.
Since many Tribes speak multiple Native languages, I included a recognition of the many languages kept alive within Native communities.
Upon their request, I sent the Klamath Tribe the digital file so they could continue to use the cards as gestures of gratitude within their own community.
Region 16 Comprehensive Center
Research, design
In 2001, Oregon was among the first states to require state agencies to consult with the federally recognized Tribal Nations in Oregon as equal partners in planning. Many agency leaders have since sought guidance on engaging in meaningful consultation.
To support this, Region 16 collaborated with the Oregon Department of Education and the Legislative Commission on Indian Services to create a series of videos explaining Tribal consultation and its connection to Indigenous sovereignty from each Tribe’s perspective.
All nine federally recognized Tribes in Oregon participated in our video series.
As a gesture of our gratitude, I created nine thank-you card designs that included the phrase for "thank you" in each Tribe's Native language, set against a still frame from each Tribe's video.
Since many Tribes speak multiple Native languages, I included a recognition of the many languages kept alive within Native communities.
Upon their request, I sent the Klamath Tribe the digital file so they could continue to use the cards as gestures of gratitude within their own community.
Region 16 Comprehensive Center
Research, design
In 2001, Oregon was among the first states to require state agencies to consult with the federally recognized Tribal Nations in Oregon as equal partners in planning. Many agency leaders have since sought guidance on engaging in meaningful consultation.
To support this, Region 16 collaborated with the Oregon Department of Education and the Legislative Commission on Indian Services to create a series of videos explaining Tribal consultation and its connection to Indigenous sovereignty from each Tribe’s perspective.
All nine federally recognized Tribes in Oregon participated in our video series.
As a gesture of our gratitude, I created nine thank-you card designs that included the phrase for "thank you" in each Tribe's Native language, set against a still frame from each Tribe's video.
Since many Tribes speak multiple Native languages, I included a recognition of the many languages kept alive within Native communities.
Upon their request, I sent the Klamath Tribe the digital file so they could continue to use the cards as gestures of gratitude within their own community.