At the University of Tulsa’s Gilcrease Museum, current policy makers, tribal leaders, and contemporary experts on Native American issues, evaluated the long term impact of the 37th President’s Federal Indian policy. Panelists included Philip S. DeLoria, Director of the American Indian Graduate Center; LaDonna Harris, President of Americans for Indian Opportunity; Robert Anderson, Director of the Native American Law Center at the University of Washington; and Hillary C. Tompkins, Solicitor of the US Department of the Interior.
Also known as “The River of No Return,” Idaho’s Salmon River is one of the mountain west’s great whitewater rafting destinations. For more than 84 miles, the Main Salmon River descends the country’s second deepest gorge. Flowing through wilderness backcountry, past abandoned mines, homesteads, and Native American historical sites. With a gradient twice that of the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon, the river is punctuated with Class III and IV rapids and provides plenty of action for individuals and families of all ages, capabilities, and interests. World class whitewater adventure, wildlife viewing (black bears, big horn sheep, river otters, birds of prey), white sandy beaches, and clean blue-green water, scrumptious Dutch oven meals, a variety of water craft to play with, coupled with visits to historical sites, makes Idaho’s Main Salmon River the absolute finest, all-around river for rafters of all ages and experience. Call us at 800-231-2769 to come play in our backyard! www.WorldWideRiver.com
