<<

THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE COLVILLE RESERVATION • THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE CHEHALIS RESERVATION • • HOH TRIBE • JAMESTOWN S’ TRIBE • KALISPEL TRIBE OF INDIANS • LOWER ELWHA KLALLAM DBHR supports prevention services in the TRIBE • NATION • TRIBE • INDIAN TRIBE • NISQUALLY INDIAN TRIBE • NOOKSACK INDIAN TRIBE • following communities and tribes. PORT GAMBLE S’KLALLAM TRIBE • PUYALLUP TRIBE OF INDIANS • PrevePnrteiovne nsetrivoince ss earrve ifcoecsu saerde i nfo ccoumsmedu ninit iecos amnmd Turnibietise tsh raonudgh Toruibt eWsa tshirnogutognhQUILEUTEout Wa NATIONshingt o • n INDIAN NATION • SAUK-SUIATTLE INDIAN TRIBE •

Ferndale • NATION • SPOKANE TRIBE _^ Nooksack Lummi WHAFTeCrOnMdale SAN _^ Bellingham _^ Nooksack OKANOGAN Republic PEND OF INDIANS • • STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE JUAN Lummi WHATCOM _^ OREILLE Concrete _^ _^ Samish UppSeAr N_^ Bellingham OKANOGAN OF INDIANS •P ESUQUAMISHND TRIBE • INDIAN TRIBAL San Juan Skagit FERRY STEVENS Republic JUAN SKAGIT Omak Kalispel _^ Island _^ OREILLE Makah Swinomish Concrete _^ COMMUNITY • TRIBES • UPPER SKAGIT INDIAN TRIBE • Oak _^ SaSmauiks-h Upper ^ _^ Stillaguamish _ Cusick Harbor San Juan _^ Suiattle Colville FERRY STEVENS Skagit SKAGIT Omak YAKAMA NATION _^ Jamestown Darrington Kalispel Crescent Lower ISLAND Island Springda^le THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF S'Klallam Tulalip Swinomish _ Forks MakahElwha _^ _^ CLALLAM _^ OSNaOkHOMISH Sauk- _^ Klallam _^ Marysville _^ Chimacum Port Gamble Stillaguamish East Cusick THE COLVILLE RESERVATION • THE Harbor _^ Suiattle Spokane Colville S'Klallam _^Monroe Valley Crescent_^ SuquamishJamestown DarringtoDnOUGLAS _^ Hoh JEFFERSON Lower ISLAND Tulalip Springdale CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE CHEHALIS _^ S'Klallam CHELAN West _^ Forks Elwha _^ Quileute CLALNLoArtMh Kitsap Central _^ _^ SNOHOWMatIeSrvHille Reardan _^ Central _^ Klallam _^ KING Marysville _^ RESERVATION • COWLITZ INDIAN TRIBE Bremerton_^ SeaClth-iDmeanncyum Port Gamble East Quinault _^_^ LINCOLN SPOKANE KITSAP _^SE Seattle Snoqualmie Monroe Spokane S'Klallam Valley • HOH TRIBE • JAMESTOWN S’KLALLAM Skokomish _^ White Center W_^enatchee_^ DOUGLAS ^ Hoh Vashon Island _ JESFqFuaExRinSON GRAYS MASON Puyallup _^Auburn-Casc_^ade CHELAN West _^ TRIBE • KALISPEL TRIBE OF INDIANS • Island _^ Moses _^ _^ Central TacomaNoMrutchkl eKsihtosoat p Central SeCalet tElleum- Waterville Tekoa Reardan _^ HARBOR Shelton ^ _^ KING Lake Central __^ _^ Roslyn GRANT _^ Clover Park FranklinB rPeiemrce rton Sealth-Denny _^ LOWER ELWHA KLALLAM TRIBE • LUMMI Hoquiam _^ _^_^ ADAMS SPOKANE _^ Quinault _^Bethel ^ KITSTInToAqSualmie LINCOLN THURSTON Nisqually PIEKRICTESAP _SE Seattle White Center Wenatchee WHITMAN NATION • MAKAH TRIBE • MUCKLESHOOT _^ _^RaiSnkieorkomish _^ _^ THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE COLVILLE Tenino-Bucoda Vashon Island _^Othello Squaxin INDIAN TRIBE • NISQUALLY INDIAN TRIBE • Shoalwater Chehalis MASON PuyalluYpAK_^IMAAuburn-Cascade _^Wahluke Bay GRAYS Island Moses RESERVATION_^ • THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE _^ _^ Yakima HARBOLREWIS Morton Central Tacoma Muckleshoot Cle Elum- Tekoa NOOKSACK INDIAN TRIBE • PORT GAMBLE PACIFIC Shel_^ton _^_^ _^ _^ FRANKLIN Pomeroy Lake Long Franklin Pierce Roslyn GRA^NT _^ CHEHALIS RESERVATION • COWLITZ INDIAN TRIBE • Clover Park Wapato _ Beach Hoquiam _^ GARFIELD _^ ADAMS S’KLALLAM TRIBE • PUYALLUP TRIBE OF _^ _^ _^BethWelhite^ KITTITAS Dayton HOH TRIBE • JAMESTOWN S’KLALLAM TRIBE • KALISPEL WAHKIAKUM Nisqually _ Sunnyside _^ Clarkston ^Castle THURSTON Swan PIERCE _^ Pasco WALLA Wahkiakum _ Prosser COLUMBIA WHITMAN INDIANS • QUILEUTE NATION • QUINAULT _^ Rock _^Rainier ^ _^ WALLA ASOTIN TRIBE OF INDIANS • LOWER ELWHA KLALLAM TRIBE Cowlitz _^ _ Walla SKAMANTIAenino-Bucoda Yakama BENTON _^Othello _^ Walla INDIAN NATION • SAMISH INDIAN ShoalwateCr OWLITZChehalis YAKIMA _^Wahluke • LUMMI NATION • MAKAH TRIBE • MUCKLESHOOT Bay LEWIS KLICKITAT Yakima NATION • SAUK-SUIATTLE INDIAN TRIBE LEGEND CLARK Morton _^ INDIAN TRIBE • NISQUALLY INDIAN TRIBE • NOOKSACK PACWIFeIsCt _^_^Klickitat-Lyle FRANKLIN Pomeroy Community Prevention and WeLllonnegss Vancouver Stevenson _^ • SHOALWATER BAY TRIBE • SKOKOMISH _^ _^ Wapato INDIAN TRIBE^ • PORT GAMBLE S’KLALLAM TRIBE • Initiative Communities Beach _^ Washougal _^ _ _^ _^ White Dayton GARFIELD INDIAN TRIBE • SNOQUALMIE TRIBE • WAHKIAKUM Ma p La be l Full Na me Ma p La b_^e l Full Na mSuennyside Ma p La be l Full Na me Clarkston Tribal prevention and wellness Castle Swan _^PUYALLUP TRIBE OF INDIANS • QUILEUTE NATION • *# Wahkiakum _^ Confederated Tribes of _^ Pasco WALLA Colville Nisqually Nisqually Indian TribeProsseSrnoqualmie Snoqualmie Tribe COLUMBIA programs _^ Rock the Colville Reservation _^ WALLA ASOTIN SPOKANE TRIBE OF INDIANS • SQUAXIN Confederated Tribes of _^ QUINAULT INDIAN NATION • • CoMapwlit Labelz ChehalisFull Name Map Label NooksFullac kNameYak ama Nooksack IMapndia Labeln Tri b e FullBS ENamepNokTaOneN Spokane Tribe of Indians Walla TrLibEaGl laEnNdsD SKAMAthNe ICAhehalis Reservation Walla ISLAND TRIBE • STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE OF ColvilleCO WLCITowZlitz Confederated TribesC ofo wlitz IndianNisqually Tribe Port GNisquallyamble IndianS’Kla Tribellam Port GambSnoqualmiele S’Klalla m TribSnoqualmiee Squax Tribein Island Squaxin Island Tribe _^ SAUK-SUIATTLE INDIAN TRIBE • SHOALWATER BAY TRIBE the Colville Reservation Community Prevention and Wellness Hoh Hoh Tribe Puyallup Puyallup Tribe of Indians Stillaguamish Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians INDIANS • SUQUAMISH TRIBE • SWINOMISH SOURCE: DSHS Re_s^earch and Data Analysis, Community Outcome and Risk EvaluationChehalis Confederated Tribes of Nooksack Nooksack Indian Tribe Spokane Spokane Tribe of Indians • SKOKOMISH INDIAN TRIBE • SNOQUALMIE TRIBE • Information System (CORE). Initiative Communities Jamestothewn Chehalis S’Kla lReservationlam Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe Quileute QKuLiIleCuKteI TNAatTion Suquamish Suquamish Tribe CLARK Swinomish Indian Tribal INDIAN TRIBAL COMMUNITY • TULALIP Cowlitz Kalispel Cowlitz Indian TribeK alispel TribePort of IGamblendian sS’KlallamKlicQk u iitnaaPorttu-lLt yGamblele S’Klallam TribeQu inault InSquaxindian N Islandation SquaxinSw iIslandnom Tribeish West _^ Community SPOKANE TRIBE OF INDIANS • SQUAXIN ISLAND TRIBE • CONTACT: Irina Sharkova, DSTHrSi/bRaDlA /pPrReEvS,e irnintaio.snha raknovda @wdeshllsn.weas.gsov, 360-902-0743 Stevenson *# VaHohnc ouverLower ElwHohha Tribe Kla llam Lower Elwha KPuyalluplallam Tribe SamisPuyalluph Tribe of Indians S amish IndStillaguamishian Nation StillaguamishTulalip Tribe of IndiansTulalip Tribes TRIBES • UPPER SKAGIT INDIAN TRIBE • programs ^ _^ STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE OF INDIANS • SUQUAMISH TRIBE Jamestown_ S’KlallamWLuamsm h i oJamestownugal S’KlallamLu Tribemm i NationQuileute Sauk-QuileuteSuiatt Nationle Sauk- SuiaSuquamishttle India n TribeSuquamishUppe Triber Skagit Upper Skagit Indian Tribe Kalispel _^ Kalispel Tribe of Indians Quinault Quinault Indian Nation Swinomish Swinomish Indian Tribal Community SWINOMISH INDIAN TRIBAL COMMUNITY Makah Makah Tribe Shoalwater Bay Shoalwater Bay Tribe Yakama Yakama Nation • SWINOMISH INDIAN TRIBAL COMMUNITY • TULALIP DSHS| Research anTdr Dibataal A lnaanlydsis Division | Olympia, WA ● OCTOBER 2016Lower Elwha KlallamMuck leshLoweroot Elwha KlallamM Tribeuck l eshoot SamishIndian Tribe SkokoSamishmish Indian Nation SkokomishTulalip India n Tribe Tulalip Tribes Lummi Lummi Nation Sauk-Suiattle Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe Upper Skagit Upper Skagit Indian Tribe TRIBES • UPPER SKAGIT INDIAN TRIBE • YAKAMA NATION Makah Makah Tribe Shoalwater Bay Shoalwater Bay Tribe Yakama Yakama Nation Source: DSHS Research and Data Analysis, Muckleshoot Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Skokomish Skokomish IndianS TribeOURCE: DSHS Research and Data Analysis, Community Outcome and Risk Evaluation Community Outcome and Risk Evaluation Information System (CORE). Tribal prevention and Information System (CORE). DSHS| Research and Data Analysis Division | Olympia, WA ● OCTOBER 2016 CONTACT: Irina Sharkova, DSHS/RDA/PRES, [email protected], 360-902-0743 wellness programs

For more information contact: Lucilla Mendoza, Prevention System Development Manager, Office of Behavioral Health and Prevention 360.725.3760 or [email protected] Sarah Mariani, Behavioral Health Administrator, Office of Behavioral Health and Prevention DSHS 22-1687 (5/17) 360.725.3774 or [email protected] Background How Services Are Selected Results Exemplary Tribal Prevention The Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) Prevention services are selected by each Tribe to fit For the 2016 State Fiscal Year, tribes delivered 73 programs Professional 2015 Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery (DBHR) their unique needs, culture and traditions. Through the to increase protective factors and reduce risk factors Ann Penn-Charles or “Miss Ann” of the Quileute Nation provides opportunities for funding, technical assistance, development of an annual prevention program plan with within tribal communities, including promoting peer was awarded the 2015 State Exemplary and training to all 29 Federally Recognized Tribes in DBHR, each tribe implements programs based on research and community bonding, increasing healthy beliefs and Substance Abuse Prevention Award for Tribal Prevention Washington for community-based substance abuse or selects evidence-based programs to best serve their clear standards, addressing family management, and Professional. She has worked in prevention for over 20 prevention and mental health promotion services. Tribes communities. decreasing academic failure. Community-wide programs years and is a natural community organizer. Miss Ann enter into contractual agreements with DSHS to provide are in place to change attitudes toward drug use, increase values the importance of comprehensive prevention prevention programs that honor their inherent right to Prevention Training with Tribal Focus neighborhood attachment, and increase community planning and how to integrate prevention for her design and operate culturally-relevant and appropriate organization. Examples of substance use disorder community to be culturally sensitive. She leads a group DBHR has supported multiple training opportunities for programs. prevention and mental health promotion programs of youth on an annual substance-free Journey, tribal prevention professionals, tribal community members, implemented in tribal communities include: connecting with other coastal tribes to build cultural and non-tribal prevention professionals who work with awareness among youth. She organizes a weekly Drum Importance of Government to Native American popultions, such as participation in • Cultural Activities and Cultural Education Circle to honor Quileute Tribal traditions that draws tribal the National Prevention Network Conference and the Government Relationships members from the neighboring Hoh and Makah Tribes. Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America (CADCA) • Gathering of Native Americans (GONA) The Governor of Washington State formed the Centennial Miss Ann coordinates several healing and organizing National Youth Leadership Institute. DBHR has also Accord in partnership with the Federally Recognized • Healing of the Canoe groups in the community to further community supported multiple culturally specific Native American Tribes of Washington in 1989. The Accord upholds that all connectedness. focused training opportunities, such as: Washington State agencies will have a policy to maintain • Incredible Years government-to-government relationships and form • Native American Substance Abuse Prevention Skills • LifeSkills Training policies that allow the agencies to consult, collaborate, Training (SAPST) by the Center for the Application of and communicate properly with the Federally Recognized • Lock Up Your Medications/Marijuana Campaigns Prevention Technologies. Tribal Governments of Washington State. DSHS has also • Project Success Adaptations (i.e. Pulling for Success) adopted a government-to-government policy called • Natural Native Mentoring and Adverse Childhood Administrative Policy 7.01. This policy outlines protocols Experiences (ACEs) by Mentoring Works Washington, • Positive Indian Parenting between Tribal Governments and DSHS when policy, Institute for Youth Success (IYS), Office of funding, services, and other changes affect American Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). • Question, Refer, Persuade (QPR) Indians and Alaska Natives. The policy also allows • Second Step each DSHS Administration and the tribal governments • Incredible Years with focus on implementation in Tribal Communities by Incredible Years, Inc. to form service delivery plans to ensure quality and • White Bison prevention curricula comprehensive services. DBHR makes efforts to meet with • Quarterly Tribal Learning Community Webinars by each of the 29 Tribes on an annual basis to draft 7.01 plans • Elder/Youth Mentoring Programs DBHR. to ensure a collaborative working relationship between the tribes and DBHR.

Goals Supported by these government-to-government agreements, tribal prevention programs and strategies seek to change beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors in order to delay initiation and reduce use of alcohol, tobacco*, marijuana, and other drugs. Programs are intended to increase protective factors of community connectedness and positive social bonding through cultural practices with a focus on Native American values.

“Miss Ann” of the Quileute Nation

*Tobacco prevention efforts are focused on use other than for sacred practices or traditional ceremonies. Background How Services Are Selected Results Exemplary Tribal Prevention The Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) Prevention services are selected by each Tribe to fit For the 2016 State Fiscal Year, tribes delivered 73 programs Professional 2015 Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery (DBHR) their unique needs, culture and traditions. Through the to increase protective factors and reduce risk factors Ann Penn-Charles or “Miss Ann” of the Quileute Nation provides opportunities for funding, technical assistance, development of an annual prevention program plan with within tribal communities, including promoting peer was awarded the 2015 Washington State Exemplary and training to all 29 Federally Recognized Tribes in DBHR, each tribe implements programs based on research and community bonding, increasing healthy beliefs and Substance Abuse Prevention Award for Tribal Prevention Washington for community-based substance abuse or selects evidence-based programs to best serve their clear standards, addressing family management, and Professional. She has worked in prevention for over 20 prevention and mental health promotion services. Tribes communities. decreasing academic failure. Community-wide programs years and is a natural community organizer. Miss Ann enter into contractual agreements with DSHS to provide are in place to change attitudes toward drug use, increase values the importance of comprehensive prevention prevention programs that honor their inherent right to Prevention Training with Tribal Focus neighborhood attachment, and increase community planning and how to integrate prevention for her design and operate culturally-relevant and appropriate organization. Examples of substance use disorder community to be culturally sensitive. She leads a group DBHR has supported multiple training opportunities for programs. prevention and mental health promotion programs of youth on an annual substance-free Canoe Journey, tribal prevention professionals, tribal community members, implemented in tribal communities include: connecting with other coastal tribes to build cultural and non-tribal prevention professionals who work with awareness among youth. She organizes a weekly Drum Importance of Government to Native American popultions, such as participation in • Cultural Activities and Cultural Education Circle to honor Quileute Tribal traditions that draws tribal the National Prevention Network Conference and the Government Relationships members from the neighboring Hoh and Makah Tribes. Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America (CADCA) • Gathering of Native Americans (GONA) The Governor of Washington State formed the Centennial Miss Ann coordinates several healing and organizing National Youth Leadership Institute. DBHR has also Accord in partnership with the Federally Recognized • Healing of the Canoe groups in the community to further community supported multiple culturally specific Native American Tribes of Washington in 1989. The Accord upholds that all connectedness. focused training opportunities, such as: Washington State agencies will have a policy to maintain • Incredible Years government-to-government relationships and form • Native American Substance Abuse Prevention Skills • LifeSkills Training policies that allow the agencies to consult, collaborate, Training (SAPST) by the Center for the Application of and communicate properly with the Federally Recognized • Lock Up Your Medications/Marijuana Campaigns Prevention Technologies. Tribal Governments of Washington State. DSHS has also • Project Success Adaptations (i.e. Pulling for Success) adopted a government-to-government policy called • Natural Native Mentoring and Adverse Childhood Administrative Policy 7.01. This policy outlines protocols Experiences (ACEs) by Mentoring Works Washington, • Positive Indian Parenting between Tribal Governments and DSHS when policy, Institute for Youth Success (IYS), Office of funding, services, and other changes affect American Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). • Question, Refer, Persuade (QPR) Indians and Alaska Natives. The policy also allows • Second Step each DSHS Administration and the tribal governments • Incredible Years with focus on implementation in Tribal Communities by Incredible Years, Inc. to form service delivery plans to ensure quality and • White Bison prevention curricula comprehensive services. DBHR makes efforts to meet with • Quarterly Tribal Learning Community Webinars by each of the 29 Tribes on an annual basis to draft 7.01 plans • Elder/Youth Mentoring Programs DBHR. to ensure a collaborative working relationship between the tribes and DBHR.

Goals Supported by these government-to-government agreements, tribal prevention programs and strategies seek to change beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors in order to delay initiation and reduce use of alcohol, tobacco*, marijuana, and other drugs. Programs are intended to increase protective factors of community connectedness and positive social bonding through cultural practices with a focus on Native American values.

“Miss Ann” of the Quileute Nation

*Tobacco prevention efforts are focused on use other than for sacred practices or traditional ceremonies. THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE COLVILLE RESERVATION • THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE CHEHALIS RESERVATION • COWLITZ INDIAN TRIBE • HOH TRIBE • JAMESTOWN S’KLALLAM TRIBE • KALISPEL TRIBE OF INDIANS • LOWER ELWHA KLALLAM DBHR supports prevention services in the TRIBE • LUMMI NATION • MAKAH TRIBE • MUCKLESHOOT INDIAN TRIBE • NISQUALLY INDIAN TRIBE • NOOKSACK INDIAN TRIBE • following communities and tribes. PORT GAMBLE S’KLALLAM TRIBE • PUYALLUP TRIBE OF INDIANS • PrevePnrteiovne nsetrivoince ss earrve ifcoecsu saerde i nfo ccoumsmedu ninit iecos amnmd Turnibietise tsh raonudgh Toruibt eWsa tshirnogutognhQUILEUTEout Wa NATIONshingt o • n QUINAULT INDIAN NATION • SAMISH INDIAN NATION • SAUK-SUIATTLE INDIAN TRIBE • SHOALWATER BAY TRIBE

Ferndale • SKOKOMISH INDIAN TRIBE • YAKAMA NATION • SPOKANE TRIBE _^ Nooksack Lummi WHAFTeCrOnMdale SAN _^ Bellingham _^ Nooksack OKANOGAN Republic PEND OF INDIANS • SQUAXIN ISLAND TRIBE • STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE JUAN Lummi WHATCOM _^ OREILLE Concrete _^ _^ Samish UppSeAr N_^ Bellingham OKANOGAN OF INDIANS •P ESUQUAMISHND TRIBE • SWINOMISH INDIAN TRIBAL San Juan Skagit FERRY STEVENS Republic JUAN SKAGIT Omak Kalispel _^ Island _^ OREILLE Makah Swinomish Concrete _^ COMMUNITY • TULALIP TRIBES • UPPER SKAGIT INDIAN TRIBE • Oak _^ SaSmauiks-h Upper ^ _^ Stillaguamish _ Cusick Harbor San Juan _^ Suiattle Colville FERRY STEVENS Skagit SKAGIT Omak YAKAMA NATION _^ Jamestown Darrington Kalispel Crescent Lower ISLAND Island Springda^le THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF S'Klallam Tulalip Swinomish _ Forks MakahElwha _^ _^ Quileute CLALLAM _^ OSNaOkHOMISH Sauk- _^ Klallam _^ Marysville _^ Chimacum Port Gamble Stillaguamish East Cusick THE COLVILLE RESERVATION • THE Harbor _^ Suiattle Spokane Colville S'Klallam _^Monroe Valley Crescent_^ SuquamishJamestown DarringtoDnOUGLAS _^ Hoh JEFFERSON Lower ISLAND Tulalip Springdale CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE CHEHALIS _^ S'Klallam CHELAN West _^ Forks Elwha _^ Quileute CLALNLoArtMh Kitsap Central Seattle _^ _^ SNOHOWMatIeSrvHille Reardan _^ Central _^ Klallam _^ KING Marysville _^ RESERVATION • COWLITZ INDIAN TRIBE Bremerton_^ SeaClth-iDmeanncyum Port Gamble East Quinault _^_^ LINCOLN SPOKANE KITSAP _^SE Seattle Snoqualmie Monroe Spokane S'Klallam Valley • HOH TRIBE • JAMESTOWN S’KLALLAM Skokomish _^ White Center W_^enatchee_^ DOUGLAS ^ Hoh Vashon Island Suquamish _ JESFqFuaExRinSON GRAYS MASON Puyallup _^Auburn-Casc_^ade CHELAN West _^ TRIBE • KALISPEL TRIBE OF INDIANS • Island _^ Moses _^ _^ Central TacomaNoMrutchkl eKsihtosoat p Central SeCalet tElleum- Waterville Tekoa Reardan _^ HARBOR Shelton ^ _^ KING Lake Central __^ _^ Roslyn GRANT _^ Clover Park FranklinB rPeiemrce rton Sealth-Denny _^ LOWER ELWHA KLALLAM TRIBE • LUMMI Hoquiam _^ _^_^ ADAMS SPOKANE _^ Quinault _^Bethel ^ KITSTInToAqSualmie LINCOLN THURSTON Nisqually PIEKRICTESAP _SE Seattle White Center Wenatchee WHITMAN NATION • MAKAH TRIBE • MUCKLESHOOT _^ _^RaiSnkieorkomish _^ _^ THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE COLVILLE Tenino-Bucoda Vashon Island _^Othello Squaxin INDIAN TRIBE • NISQUALLY INDIAN TRIBE • Shoalwater Chehalis MASON PuyalluYpAK_^IMAAuburn-Cascade _^Wahluke Bay GRAYS Island Moses RESERVATION_^ • THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE _^ _^ Yakima HARBOLREWIS Morton Central Tacoma Muckleshoot Cle Elum- Tekoa NOOKSACK INDIAN TRIBE • PORT GAMBLE PACIFIC Shel_^ton _^_^ _^ _^ FRANKLIN Pomeroy Lake Long Franklin Pierce Roslyn GRA^NT _^ CHEHALIS RESERVATION • COWLITZ INDIAN TRIBE • Clover Park Wapato _ Beach Hoquiam _^ GARFIELD _^ ADAMS S’KLALLAM TRIBE • PUYALLUP TRIBE OF _^ _^ _^BethWelhite^ KITTITAS Dayton HOH TRIBE • JAMESTOWN S’KLALLAM TRIBE • KALISPEL WAHKIAKUM Nisqually _ Sunnyside _^ Clarkston ^Castle THURSTON Swan PIERCE _^ Pasco WALLA Wahkiakum _ Prosser COLUMBIA WHITMAN INDIANS • QUILEUTE NATION • QUINAULT _^ Rock _^Rainier ^ _^ WALLA ASOTIN TRIBE OF INDIANS • LOWER ELWHA KLALLAM TRIBE Cowlitz _^ _ Walla SKAMANTIAenino-Bucoda Yakama BENTON _^Othello _^ Walla INDIAN NATION • SAMISH INDIAN ShoalwateCr OWLITZChehalis YAKIMA _^Wahluke • LUMMI NATION • MAKAH TRIBE • MUCKLESHOOT Bay LEWIS KLICKITAT Yakima NATION • SAUK-SUIATTLE INDIAN TRIBE LEGEND CLARK Morton _^ INDIAN TRIBE • NISQUALLY INDIAN TRIBE • NOOKSACK PACWIFeIsCt _^_^Klickitat-Lyle FRANKLIN Pomeroy Community Prevention and WeLllonnegss Vancouver Stevenson _^ • SHOALWATER BAY TRIBE • SKOKOMISH _^ _^ Wapato INDIAN TRIBE^ • PORT GAMBLE S’KLALLAM TRIBE • Initiative Communities Beach _^ Washougal _^ _ _^ _^ White Dayton GARFIELD INDIAN TRIBE • SNOQUALMIE TRIBE • WAHKIAKUM Ma p La be l Full Na me Ma p La b_^e l Full Na mSuennyside Ma p La be l Full Na me Clarkston Tribal prevention and wellness Castle Swan _^PUYALLUP TRIBE OF INDIANS • QUILEUTE NATION • *# Wahkiakum _^ Confederated Tribes of _^ Pasco WALLA Colville Nisqually Nisqually Indian TribeProsseSrnoqualmie Snoqualmie Tribe COLUMBIA programs _^ Rock the Colville Reservation _^ WALLA ASOTIN SPOKANE TRIBE OF INDIANS • SQUAXIN Confederated Tribes of _^ QUINAULT INDIAN NATION • SAMISH INDIAN NATION • CoMapwlit Labelz ChehalisFull Name Map Label NooksFullac kNameYak ama Nooksack IMapndia Labeln Tri b e FullBS ENamepNokTaOneN Spokane Tribe of Indians Walla TrLibEaGl laEnNdsD SKAMAthNe ICAhehalis Reservation Walla ISLAND TRIBE • STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE OF ColvilleCO WLCITowZlitz Confederated TribesC ofo wlitz IndianNisqually Tribe Port GNisquallyamble IndianS’Kla Tribellam Port GambSnoqualmiele S’Klalla m TribSnoqualmiee Squax Tribein Island Squaxin Island Tribe _^ SAUK-SUIATTLE INDIAN TRIBE • SHOALWATER BAY TRIBE the Colville Reservation Community Prevention and Wellness Hoh Hoh Tribe Puyallup Puyallup Tribe of Indians Stillaguamish Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians INDIANS • SUQUAMISH TRIBE • SWINOMISH SOURCE: DSHS Re_s^earch and Data Analysis, Community Outcome and Risk EvaluationChehalis Confederated Tribes of Nooksack Nooksack Indian Tribe Spokane Spokane Tribe of Indians • SKOKOMISH INDIAN TRIBE • SNOQUALMIE TRIBE • Information System (CORE). Initiative Communities Jamestothewn Chehalis S’Kla lReservationlam Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe Quileute QKuLiIleCuKteI TNAatTion Suquamish Suquamish Tribe CLARK Swinomish Indian Tribal INDIAN TRIBAL COMMUNITY • TULALIP Cowlitz Kalispel Cowlitz Indian TribeK alispel TribePort of IGamblendian sS’KlallamKlicQk u iitnaaPorttu-lLt yGamblele S’Klallam TribeQu inault InSquaxindian N Islandation SquaxinSw iIslandnom Tribeish West _^ Community SPOKANE TRIBE OF INDIANS • SQUAXIN ISLAND TRIBE • CONTACT: Irina Sharkova, DSTHrSi/bRaDlA /pPrReEvS,e irnintaio.snha raknovda @wdeshllsn.weas.gsov, 360-902-0743 Stevenson *# VaHohnc ouverLower ElwHohha Tribe Kla llam Lower Elwha KPuyalluplallam Tribe SamisPuyalluph Tribe of Indians S amish IndStillaguamishian Nation StillaguamishTulalip Tribe of IndiansTulalip Tribes TRIBES • UPPER SKAGIT INDIAN TRIBE • programs ^ _^ STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE OF INDIANS • SUQUAMISH TRIBE Jamestown_ S’KlallamWLuamsm h i oJamestownugal S’KlallamLu Tribemm i NationQuileute Sauk-QuileuteSuiatt Nationle Sauk- SuiaSuquamishttle India n TribeSuquamishUppe Triber Skagit Upper Skagit Indian Tribe Kalispel _^ Kalispel Tribe of Indians Quinault Quinault Indian Nation Swinomish Swinomish Indian Tribal Community SWINOMISH INDIAN TRIBAL COMMUNITY Makah Makah Tribe Shoalwater Bay Shoalwater Bay Tribe Yakama Yakama Nation • SWINOMISH INDIAN TRIBAL COMMUNITY • TULALIP DSHS| Research anTdr Dibataal A lnaanlydsis Division | Olympia, WA ● OCTOBER 2016Lower Elwha KlallamMuck leshLoweroot Elwha KlallamM Tribeuck l eshoot SamishIndian Tribe SkokoSamishmish Indian Nation SkokomishTulalip India n Tribe Tulalip Tribes Lummi Lummi Nation Sauk-Suiattle Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe Upper Skagit Upper Skagit Indian Tribe TRIBES • UPPER SKAGIT INDIAN TRIBE • YAKAMA NATION Makah Makah Tribe Shoalwater Bay Shoalwater Bay Tribe Yakama Yakama Nation Source: DSHS Research and Data Analysis, Muckleshoot Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Skokomish Skokomish IndianS TribeOURCE: DSHS Research and Data Analysis, Community Outcome and Risk Evaluation Community Outcome and Risk Evaluation Information System (CORE). Tribal prevention and Information System (CORE). DSHS| Research and Data Analysis Division | Olympia, WA ● OCTOBER 2016 CONTACT: Irina Sharkova, DSHS/RDA/PRES, [email protected], 360-902-0743 wellness programs

For more information contact: Lucilla Mendoza, Prevention System Development Manager, Office of Behavioral Health and Prevention 360.725.3760 or [email protected] Sarah Mariani, Behavioral Health Administrator, Office of Behavioral Health and Prevention DSHS 22-1687 (5/17) 360.725.3774 or [email protected]