Welcome to Fort Hall.

Shoshone-Bannock Tribes

The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes are located on the Fort Hall Reservation in Southeastern Idaho, between the cities of Pocatello, American Falls, and Blackfoot. The Reservation is divided into five districts: Fort Hall, Lincoln Creek, Ross Fork, Gibson, and Bannock Creek. Currently, 97% of the Reservation lands are owned by the Tribes and individual Indian ownership.


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$450M
Regional Economic Impact
70+
Departments
6000+
Tribal Members
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Fort Hall
Indian Reservation.

The Reservation was established in 1867 by President Andrew Johnson by Executive Order on June 14, 1867. The following year, on July 3, 1868, the tribal leadership signed the Fort Bridger Treaty, which affirmed that the newly established Fort Hall Indian Reservation would become the permanent home for the Shoshone and Bannock people.

The Fort Hall Reservation was divided into five districts: Fort Hall, Lincoln Creek, Ross Fork, Gibson and Bannock Creek.

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Sovereign Nation .

The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes is a federally recognized sovereign nation located in southeast Idaho. Tribal sovereignty is the power to govern themselves, determine their own membership, and the power over a distinct geographic land base. The Tribes inherent right to self-governance has been in place prior to the European arrival on the North American continent. The Tribes continue to exercise inherent and treaty reserved rights, and operate under the terms of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes’ Constitution and Bylaws.
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Save Idaho Salmon.

For the past five decades the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes have been working to restore the Snake River and our salmon runs. With the dams in place we have experienced impacts to our culture, spirituality, and our way of life; we need to change the system in order for salmon and our people (Newe) to survive. Removing the Lower Four Snake River dams will help restore our fisheries, protect our culture and create a better future for our Tribal membership.
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Featured Event.

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July 8, 2026

FHBC tours reservation rangelands to assess grazing, restoration, and long-term land health

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July 7, 2026

Shoshone-Bannock Tribes reaffirm opposition to proposed AI data center in Pocatello

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July 6, 2026

PUBLIC SAFETY NOTICE: Fireworks are no longer permitted on the Fort Hall Reservation

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July 3, 2026

Shoshone-Bannock Tribes recognize Fort Bridger Treaty Day

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July 1, 2026

Fort Bridger Treaty Day Events and Hours

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News & Events

Tribal Health Highlight.

The Waapi Kani “Cedar House” is a tribally operated alcohol and drug substance use treatment program. It is located on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation and operated by the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes. The program strives to provide the high quality treatment services, as well as culturally-based and holistic treatment approaches.
Angel Teton, Tribal Recovery Coach at the Waapi Kani Treatment Center, talks about the amazing support structure offered to clients. Her goal is to help those struggling with addiction to avoid a negative path and instead find joy in recovery. 

Learn About Us.

The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes welcomes you to the Fort Hall Reservation. Watch our highlighted video to learn more about the various branches of our sovereign nation.

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Tribal Enterprises.

The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes owns and operates several large scale Enterprise Operations - including Casinos, Travel Centers, Resort & Spa, Tribal Farming, and even a local Grocery Store. These businesses help to strengthen the Tribal economy, but also to contribute to the regional economies off-Reservation.

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