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Honor the Treaty of 1864 is a nonprofit organization based in Oregon, United States, dedicated to preserving and promoting the rights and heritage of Indigenous peoples, particularly the Klamath, Modoc, and Yahooskin tribes. Established in 2014, the organization is led by its founder, Willa Powless, and aims to protect treaty rights, resources, and cultural heritage through education, empowerment, and community advocacy.
History
editFounded in 2014 by Willa Powless, Honor the Treaty of 1864 was established to uphold the rights outlined in the Treaty of 1864, signed between the U.S. government and leaders of the Klamath Tribes. This treaty recognized the tribes’ rights to land and resources, and the organization actively seeks to reinforce these rights today.
Mission and Activities
editThe organization’s mission is a collective of Klamath, Modoc, and Yahooskin tribal members who work actively to protect treaty rights and resources by educating, empowering, and informing our tribal community. Honor the Treaty of 1864 provides educational resources, advocates for policy changes, and empowers tribal members to exercise their rights, particularly in areas of land access and natural resource management.
Initiatives
editHonor the Treaty of 1864 conducts various initiatives, including:
- Educational Workshops: The organization offers workshops on cultural preservation, treaty rights, and environmental stewardship.
- Community Advocacy: Honor the Treaty of 1864 actively advocates for protecting Indigenous lands and resources, engaging with local communities and policymakers.
- Empowerment Programs: The organization strives to empower Indigenous communities to exercise their rights through support in leadership development, grant writing, policy development, and public outreach.