Home > News > Headlines

printer friendly version
Washoe Tribe says meth invading communities
Thursday, August 18, 2005

The Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California has joined a partnership to combat what is being called a methamphetamine epidemic.

Chairman Brian Wallace said meth was once known as a rural drug. But now he said it has invading all types of communities regardless of ethnic background or income. "We're being stalked by it," he said, The Pahrump Valley Times reported.

The tribe and the Partnership of Community Resources sponsored a conference on August 12 to address meth issues.

Get the Story:
Partnership formed to combat meth issue (The Pahrump Valley Times 8/17)

Related Stories:
Methamphetamine called a big problem for tribes (8/11)
Navajo Nation counts 32 active gangs, 500 members (08/05)
Reservation meth dealer given life prison sentence (07/08)
Nevada tribe concerned about methamphetamine use (06/22)
Plan seeks to combat meth problem in Montana (03/22)
Navajo police find methamphetamine in car (03/04)
Meth use a serious problem among Native youth (02/25)
Officials praise Navajo methamphetamine law (2/21)
Navajo Nation Council passes methamphetamine law (02/14)
Methamphetamine use explodes on reservation (2/7)
Idaho tribe to sign law enforcement agreement (02/03)
Navajo Nation peyote, meth legislation on hold (11/11)
Reservations called breeding ground for meth (11/08)
Navajo community worried about meth trafficking (10/20)
Film to expose dangers of meth on Navajo Nation (06/17)
Task force cracks drug rings in Indian Country (06/07)
Authorities bust drug ring on Oklahoma tribal land (05/06)
Calif. tribe, local police break up drug ring (01/29)

Copyright © 2000-2005 Indianz.Com