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Longtime CSKT tribal judge Winona Tanner dies

Longtime CSKT tribal judge Winona Tanner dies courtesy photo and last updated 2021-07-03 20:07:08-04 (Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribal news release) PABLO, MT ¬ Winona Tanner, long time Chief Judge of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribal Court and tribal employee for almost 40 years, passed away Friday. CSKT’s Tribal Council ordered that flags be flown at half-mast in her honor. Tanner began working at Tribal Legal Services in 1983. She also worked at the Tribal Prosecutors Office and Tribal Defenders Office. Tanner became chief judge in 2004 after her predecessor, Louise Burke, encouraged her to step up in the leadership role.

Chief Judge of CSKT Tribal Court Winona Tanner passed away Friday

PABLO, Mont. - Chief Judge of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribal Court, Winona Tanner passed away Friday. A release from CSKT says Tanner began working at Tribal Legal Services in 1983 and worked at the Tribal Prosecutors Office and Tribal Defenders Office. She was a tribal employee for almost 40 years. Tanner became chief judge in 2004 after her predecessor, Louise Burke, encouraged her to step up in the leadership role. Everyone who ever worked with Winona behind the bench or appeared before her will miss her dedication, care and deep understanding of our community,” said CSKT Chairwoman Shelly R. Fyant. “We lowered our flags in her honor. She’s among the Evelyn Stevenson’s and Louise Burke’s as builders of our court system.”

Flathead Tribal Defenders Office, Missoula County collaborating on jail diversion, reentry

Flathead Tribal Defenders Office, Missoula County collaborating on jail diversion, reentry Martin Kidston/Missoula Current file Members of the Missoula County Sheriff’s Department and detention center work with volunteers acting as ex-prisoners during a reintegration exercise held in 2018. Native Americans represent a disproportionate number of state and county inmates. and last updated 2021-04-06 15:58:58-04 MISSOULA — As the justice system in Missoula develops new ideas around incarceration, the county detention center and tribal defenders on the Flathead Reservation hope to maintain an agreement intended to help Native American inmates land on their feet upon reentry into the community. To do so, the Flathead Reservation Reentry Program is seeking another round of funding from the federal Second Chance Act to continue its partnership with area jails, one that dates back to 2015.

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