Tribal Emergency Management staff members Steve Warden and Brandy Bishop discuss the Wednesday, May 23, Health, Safety and Preparedness Fair, as well as emergency preparedness in general.

Tribal Planning Director Rick George discusses the current process for updating the Tribe's Strategic Plan, which will plan the Tribe's future for the next 10 years and beyond.

Coordinator Francene Ambrose discusses the Grand Ronde Food Bank, as well as being a Hatfield Fellow in 2008. Hear "Wind-Jammer" by Jan Michael Looking Wolf Reibach.

Tribal lobbyist Justin Martin discusses his baseball career playing in the California Angels' farm system. Hear "It's All in the Journey" by Jan Michael Looking Wolf Reibach.

Tribal member Braden Ebensteiner discusses his experiences in New York City as part of the American Museum of Natural History internship that the Tribe sponsors. Also learn a little history about Tamanowas (the Willamette Meteorite). Hear Jan Looking Wolf Reibach perform "Tamanawas."

Tribal historian Dr. David Lewis returns to the podcast to discuss the Trail of Tears, which started Feb. 23, 1856, and ended March 25, 1856, and force marched Native Americans from Table Rocks north of Medford to the Grand Ronde Reservation. Hear "Hope (For Tomorrow)" by Jan Looking Wolf Reibach.

Tribal Cultural Advisor Bobby Mercier discusses the upcoming 16th annual Agency Creek Round Dance scheduled for March 9-10 in the Tribal gym in Grand Ronde. Hear "Ancestor's Hope" by Jan Looking Wolf Reibach.

Grand Ronde Police Chief Jake McKnight discusses his law enforcement career, the upcoming Chat With the Chief event and attending the Oregon Pot Summit. Hear "Breath Giver" by Jan Looking Wolf Reibach.

Tribal Council member Kathleen George discusses the recent statement against inappropriate personal attacks, as well as serving on Tribal Council, the Spirit Mountain Gaming Board of Directors and on the state Environmental Quality Commission. Hear "Into the Night" by Jan Looking Wolf Reibach.

Tribal Lands Manager and multiple Native American Music Awards recipient Jan Michael Looking Wolf discusses his new compact disc "Flute Medicine," which was recorded in 432 Hz. Also hear "Verdi's Harmony," an homage to Italian composer Guiseppe Verdi who placed A exactly at 432 Hz because it was the ideal tuning for opera voices.