News
Zade Futch, 12-year-old citizen of the Coquille Indian Tribe, stands in his cedar woven hat with three other young Coquille citizens. The young boys play on the beach following the Coquille Indian ...
The Coquille Indian Tribe’s proposed new casino in Medford, although located on land they own, is over 150 miles from their reservation near the Oregon Coast.
The Coquille Indian Tribe recently received federal permission to build a casino off the interstate in Medford, a cap to a rocky 13-year public process. The Department of the Interior signed a record ...
The Coquille Indian Tribe hosted an emergency preparedness exercise and demonstration along with multiple agencies to showcase how the community can be ready in face of a large-scale emergency ...
Coquille Indian Tribe Vice Chair Jen Procter Andrews and ODVA Director Dr. Nakeia Council Daniels shake hands after signing the historic MOU on May 13. Ore. Department of Veterans' Affairs ...
The Coquille Indian Tribe will distill its own line of spirits starting this year inside The Mill Casino Hotel & RV Park, which is owned and operated by the tribe’s economic development arm.
The Coquille Indian Tribe has gained approval to manage its forestlands entirely under tribal authority. The tribe received formal federal approval last week for its Indian Trust Asset Management ...
Since 2012, the Coquille Tribe has pursued the development of a second casino on property the tribe purchased in Medford, which is about 170 miles from its reservation in North Bend.
Aug. 27, 2008— -- A request from a bride-to-be has led an Oregon Indian tribe to legalize same-sex marriage, a move leaders say may be the first of its kind in the United States. The Coquille ...
MEDFORD, Ore. -- Taken aback by opposition, the Coquille Indian Tribe has revamped its campaign for a $26 million casino in Medford.
The Coquille Indian Tribe wants to turn a bowling alley in Medford into a casino with 600 video gambling machines, adding to another casino it operates in North Bend.. Coquille Tribal Chief Ken ...
Citizens of the Coquille Indian Tribe prepared dozens of salmon over an open fire on June 28, 2024, to feed hundreds that had gathered in honor of the 35th Annual Restoration Celebration.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results