HeyJaredChiara Profenna
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for spokesman.com
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
Five places to dive into the Chinookan history of the Pacific Northwest - The Daily Chronicle (opens the original)
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The lower Columbia River is home to a long and ongoing Chinookan history, shaped by thousands of years of life along the river and its surrounding lands. Today, that history can be explored in museums, historic sites and cultural exhibits found around the mouth of the river. From former Chinookan village sites to exhibits featuring contemporary tribal members and artists, these places offer different perspectives on the people, traditions and events that have shaped the region. Here are several
‘We will get it done’: 175 years in, Chinook Indian Nation is still fighting for federal recognition (opens the original)
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In 2001 Gary Johnson celebrated a win that his tribe, the Chinook Indian Nation, had spent decades fighting for: federal recognition. Then, 18 months later, the government took it away. “It was just so horrific,” Johnson said, recounting the moment he had to tell his fellow tribal members that they no longer had the rights and recognition that the federal government had just given them. That year, Johnson had been invited to the White House for the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial kickoff along with
‘We will get it done’: 175 years in, Chinook Indian Nation is still fighting for federal recognition - The Daily Chronicle (opens the original)
Read excerpt
In 2001, Gary Johnson celebrated a win that his tribe, the Chinook Indian Nation, had spent decades fighting for: federal recognition. Then, 18 months later, the government took it away. “It was just so horrific,” Johnson said, recounting the moment he had to tell his fellow tribal members that they no longer had the rights and recognition that the federal government had just given them. That year, Johnson had been invited to the White House for the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial kickoff along wit
Analysis: Mount Rainier, Pacific Crest Trail among the most dangerous destinations in the U.S - The Daily Chronicle (opens the original)
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The Pacific Northwest is home to some of the country’s most scenic hiking destinations, but those breathtaking views can come with serious risks. A recent analysis of hiking injury statistics by KURU Footwear ranked two Pacific Northwest destinations among the most dangerous in the U.S.: Mount Rainier National Park and the Pacific Crest Trail. Mount Rainier in Washington averages two to three climbing fatalities each year. The 369-square-mile park is known for rapidly changing alpine weather, hi
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