Two Peninsula tribes get federal grants
By Peninsula Daily News staff
Print This |
Email This
Recent Headlines
1st 'Guess the Guest' clue released (AND . . . Port Townsend Film Festival is moving on up!) -- 6/18/13 -08:54 PM
DEADLINE AT NOON: Your last chance to vote for cutest pet -- 6/18/13 -07:47 PM
North Olympic Peninsula's outdoor music season begins — Concert on the Pier in Port Angeles tonight -- 6/18/13 -07:43 PM
Woman free after sentencing in connection with murder -- 6/18/13 -06:17 PM
Port Angeles man charged in high-speed vehicle chase -- 6/18/13 -06:07 PM
SEATTLE — Two Olympic Peninsula tribes are among five in the state that will receive a total of $1 million in federal grant money to help them improve sex offender monitoring on tribal lands.
U.S. Attorney Jenny Durkan says the grants will help the tribes create or enhance sex offender registration and notification programs.
On the Peninsula the money is going to the ower Elwha Klallam tribe in Port Angeles and the Quinault tribe in Taholah.
The other three tribes receiving funds are Confederated Tribes of Chehalis; the Lummi Nation; and the Shoalwater Bay tribe.
Last modified: September 04. 2012 11:41AM
To register a complaint about a comment, email moderator@peninsuladailynews.com and refer to the article and offending comment, or click here: REPORT ABUSE.
Peninsuladailynews.com comments are subject to the Peninsuladailynews.com User Policy.