Walla Walla Treaty Councils Web Site Links Related Links Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation The Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla people make up the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation on the Columbia River Plateau, whose homeland is the area now known as northeastern Oregon and southeastern Washington. The three bands were brought together on the Umatilla Indian Reservation by a Treaty with the US Government in 1855, and were united as a single tribal government in 1949. Currently,the CTUIR has over 2,499 tribal members, continuing to care for and live on the land of their ancestors--a small group of people doing great things for themselves and their neighbors. Walla Walla 2020 The Walla Walla 2020 citizens group promotes research and events honoring local history, among other projects. Fort Walla Walla Museum Fort Walla Walla Museum offers a pioneer settlement composed of 17 buildings including original cabins, schools, railroad depot, jail, children's play houses, livery stable, etc.; five large exhibit halls displaying thousands of artifacts from horse-era agriculture, the pioneer days of Walla Walla, and military exhibits from Fort Walla Walla; Living History performances every weekend; kids camps; and special events for the entire family. Frenchtown/St. Rose Project Dedicated to the site of the 1855 Battle of Walla Walla or Battle of Frenchtown, following the Walla Walla Treaty Council of 1855, also the location of the 1876 St. Rose Mission, the heart of a local colony of French-Canadians settled out from Fort Nez Perces/Fort Walla Walla, the fur trading post on the Columbia River. Wallula Overlook Partners Dedicated to establishing an interpretive overlook at Wallula, near the site of Fort Nez Perces/Fort Walla Walla, also an ancient Indian village and gathering site, and Lewis & Clark campsite.