Welcome to the Official Website of the Sakochee Tribe!
Sacred Land. Sovereign Vision. Shared Future.
The Sakochee Tribe is proud to announce the future development of our Tribal Reservation and Cultural Heritage Site—a 300-acre sanctuary located in Coburg, Oregon, to be leased under a 100-year agreement. This land will serve as the permanent cultural, spiritual, and operational home of the Sakochee Nation. It will be a place of healing, celebration, tradition, and renewal—for all mixed-blood Native Americans seeking connection, recognition, and community.
Our Vision
The Sakochee Tribe is proud to announce the future development of our Tribal Reservation and Cultural Heritage Site—a 300-acre sanctuary located in Coburg, Oregon, to be leased under a 100-year agreement. This land will serve as the permanent cultural, spiritual, and operational home of the Sakochee Nation. It will be a place of healing, celebration, tradition, and renewal—for all mixed-blood Native Americans seeking connection, recognition, and community.
The Land
Location: Coburg, Oregon
Size: 300 acres of rolling hills, natural springs, and forested trails
Lease Terms:
$50,000 annually, 100-year lease, and 25% share of tribal enterprise profits
This long-term lease empowers the Sakochee Tribe to build a thriving, self-sustaining homeland without forfeiting control, culture, or vision.
What We’re Building
Our Coburg reservation is more than land—it’s a living project of restoration and cultural empowerment. Features will include:
Sagewood Acres Ranch & Wellness Retreat
AT THE SAKOCHEE TRIBE
- Mental health & trauma recovery programs
- Animal-assisted therapy (featuring mini goats, mini pigs, mini long-haired cows, and mini horses)
- Yoga & nature-based therapeutic sessions
- Cultural healing workshops
Recreation & Outdoor Experiences
- Miles of horseback riding and hiking trails
- RV parking, tent camping, and tiny cabin lodging
- On-site Bed & Breakfast for guests and visitors
- Event venues for weddings, retreats, and community gatherings
Cultural Landmarks
- A traditional Longhouse for tribal gatherings
- A Ceremonial Teepee for seasonal observances and prayer
- The World’s First Mixed-Blood Native American Museum, honoring our stories, artifacts, and overlooked histories