Youth Enrichment (hayu-munk skukum)
Youth Education facility, 9615 Grand Ronde Road, Grand Ronde, OR 97347
About
Youth Enrichment (hayu-munk skukum) offers after-school programming, no school day programming, and full summer programming that includes academic, leadership, cultural, health and wellness, educational, and enrichment activities. Participants take part in on and off campus field trips, sportsmanship and specific skill development, art projects, games, bonding, and learning, as well as workshops that are educational, cultural, and personal enrichment based. The program also offers hihi-lakhaset Activity Boxes with monthly themed activities and projects to do from home, along with a monthly Zoom meeting to go over that month’s activity, and educational or cultural activities through Native Clubs.
• Ages: 5–18 years old
• Schedule: After-school, no-school day, and 10+ week summer program options for elementary, middle, and high school students
Summer programs are held at the Youth Education facility. The program serves Native youth in Willamina or Sheridan (FCS and/or SJS), and School Year Native Clubs are located at Willamina School, Sheridan Schools, and online, with monthly meetings for middle school and high school students and a monthly virtual Native Club where students in and outside the area can connect. Transportation from Willamina and Sheridan public schools is available for students enrolled in the after-school program, with limited seating, and a healthy snack is provided in after-school programs. Morning and afternoon snacks and a healthy lunch are provided for certain no-school day and other programming, and mandatory orientations take place during the signup week for each program. hihi-lakhaset Activity Boxes provide monthly themed activity boxes with enriching activities and projects to enjoy from home, with Zoom connections, and there is an annual Spring Break Camp for Grand Ronde and surrounding area Native youth in grades 6–12 with limited openings. The program uses a priority tier list for eligibility that includes enrolled Grand Ronde Tribal Members, CTGR direct descendants, enrolled members of other federally recognized Native American tribes, and non-Native siblings within a Native family, and Native Clubs are inclusive and open to all. The program’s mission is to provide a safe, healthy learning environment that values young people and meets diverse educational and enrichment needs of youth and families with a caring staff of well-trained professionals supported by a broad base of resources, and through academic, leadership, and cultural opportunities it focuses on building Native youth into positive role models and leaders of the future.
Last updated June 11, 2026.
• Ages: 5–18 years old
• Schedule: After-school, no-school day, and 10+ week summer program options for elementary, middle, and high school students
Summer programs are held at the Youth Education facility. The program serves Native youth in Willamina or Sheridan (FCS and/or SJS), and School Year Native Clubs are located at Willamina School, Sheridan Schools, and online, with monthly meetings for middle school and high school students and a monthly virtual Native Club where students in and outside the area can connect. Transportation from Willamina and Sheridan public schools is available for students enrolled in the after-school program, with limited seating, and a healthy snack is provided in after-school programs. Morning and afternoon snacks and a healthy lunch are provided for certain no-school day and other programming, and mandatory orientations take place during the signup week for each program. hihi-lakhaset Activity Boxes provide monthly themed activity boxes with enriching activities and projects to enjoy from home, with Zoom connections, and there is an annual Spring Break Camp for Grand Ronde and surrounding area Native youth in grades 6–12 with limited openings. The program uses a priority tier list for eligibility that includes enrolled Grand Ronde Tribal Members, CTGR direct descendants, enrolled members of other federally recognized Native American tribes, and non-Native siblings within a Native family, and Native Clubs are inclusive and open to all. The program’s mission is to provide a safe, healthy learning environment that values young people and meets diverse educational and enrichment needs of youth and families with a caring staff of well-trained professionals supported by a broad base of resources, and through academic, leadership, and cultural opportunities it focuses on building Native youth into positive role models and leaders of the future.
Last updated June 11, 2026.
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