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LEARN MORE ABOUT WEBSITE Tribes Washington Tribes National Congress of American Indians National Museum of American Indians Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission Since Time Immemorial: Tribal Sovereignty in Washington State (Curriculum Resources) Native Justice Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Washington National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center Native American Rights Fund United Indians of All Tribes Foundation Online learning Burke from Home Kalispel Tribe Salish Curriculum Puyallup Tribal Language YouTube Channel Quileute Language Social Distance Pow Wow Yakama Nation Cultural Center Dance Contest Environmental Stewardship in Action Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge Elwha Dam Restoration Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe Jimmycomelately Creek Restoration Middle Fork Nooksack River Fish Passage Project Skagit River Swinomish Climate Change Initiative Quinault Indian Nation Climate Change and Blueback Salmon video LEARN MORE ABOUT WEBSITE Tribal Gaming Washington Indian Gaming Association Washington State Gambling Commission Tribes in Washington Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Cowlitz Indian Tribe Hoh Indian Tribe Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe Kalispel Tribe of Indians Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe Lummi Nation Makah Tribe Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Nisqually Indian Tribe Nooksack Indian Tribe Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe Puyallup Tribe of Indians Quileute Tribe Quinault Indian Nation Samish Indian Nation Suak-Suiattle Indian Tribe Shoalwater Bay Tribe Skokomish Indian Tribe Snoqualmie Indian Tribe Spokane Tribe of Indians Squaxin Island Tribe Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians Suquamish Tribe Swinomish Indian Tribal Community Tulalip Tribes Upper Skagit Tribe Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation .

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North: Lummi, Nooksack, Samish, Sauk-Suiattle, Stillaguamish
Policy 7.01 Implementation Plan Region 2 North (R2N) Community Services Division (CSD) Serving the following Tribes: Lummi Nation, Nooksack Indian Tribe, Samish Indian Nation, Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe, Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians, Swinomish Tribal Community, Tulalip Tribes, & Upper Skagit Indian Tribe Biennium Timeframe: July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2022 Revised 04/2021 Annual Key Due Dates: April 1st - CSD Regional Administrators submit 7.01 Plan and Progress Reports (PPRs) to CSD HQ Coordinator. April 13th – CSD HQ Coordinator will submit Executive Summary & 7.01 PPRs to the ESA Office of Assistant Secretary for final review. April 23rd - ESA Office of the Assistant Secretary will send all 7.01 PPRs to Office of Indian Policy (OIP). 7.01 Meetings: January 17th- Cancelled due to inclement weather Next scheduled meeting April 17th, hosted by the Nooksack Indian Tribe. 07/07/20 Virtual 7.01 meeting. 10/16/20 7.01 Virtual meeting 01/15/21 7.01 Virtual 04/16/21 7.01 Virtual 07/16/21 7.01 Virtual Implementation Plan Progress Report Status Update for the Fiscal Year Goals/Objectives Activities Expected Outcome Lead Staff and Target Date Starting Last July 1 Revised 04/2021 Page 1 of 27 1. Work with tribes Lead Staff: to develop Denise Kelly 08/16/2019 North 7.01 Meeting hosted by services, local [email protected] , Tulalip Tribes agreements, and DSHS/CSD Tribal Liaison Memorandums of 10/18/2019 North 7.01 Meeting hosted by Understanding Dan Story, DSHS- Everett (MOUs) that best [email protected] meet the needs of Community Relations 01/17/2020 North 7.01 Meeting Region 2’s Administrator/CSD/ESA scheduled to be hosted by Upper Skagit American Indians.
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1 Testimony of Tom Wooten, Chairman, Samish Indian Nation
Testimony of Tom Wooten, Chairman, Samish Indian Nation House Natural Resources Subcommittee on Indian, Insular and Alaska Native Affairs Legislative Hearing on H.R. 2320, the Samish Indian Nation Land Conveyance Act of 2017 November 15, 2017 Introduction Good morning Chairman LaMalfa, Ranking Member Torres, and Members of the Subcommittee. My name is Tom Wooten, Chairman of the Samish Indian Nation (“Tribe”), a federally recognized Indian tribe based in Anacortes, Washington, in the San Juan Islands. The Tribe is comprised of approximately 1,500 citizens. Thank you for this opportunity to testify today on H.R. 2320, the Samish Indian Nation Land Conveyance Act of 2017. H.R. 2320 would provide our Tribe with a small land base that will enable our tribal government to provide basic services to our citizens, address tribal government administrative needs, and give the Samish people more opportunities to participate in our traditional ways of life. On behalf of the Tribe, I extend our tremendous thanks to Congressman Rick Larsen for introducing H.R. 2320. This is the third time Rep. Larsen has introduced this bill. Our quest to obtain a land base for our people has been an extremely long and difficult road, and we greatly appreciate his commitment to assist the Samish Nation in rebuilding our community. I also want to thank Anacortes Mayor Laurie Gere and the City Council of Anacortes for their support and partnership, and for working with us over the past 14 years under a memorandum of agreement for mutual cooperation. I also would like to thank San Juan County Chair Rick Hughes and the County Board, Skagit County Chair Ron Wesen and County Commissioners, as well as our local state delegation for their support of H.R.
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Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe 2014 Hazard Mitigation Plan
SHOALWATER BAY INDIAN TRIBE 2014 HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN ` Bridgeview Consulting, LLC Bridging the Gap in Emergency Management Services 915 No. Laurel Lane Tacoma, WA 98406 Tel 253.301.1330 Fax 253.460.8220 HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN FINAL SEPTEMBER 2014 Prepared for: Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe P.O. Box 130 Tokeland, WA 98590 Prepared by: ` Bridgeview Consulting, LLC Bridging the Gap in Emergency Management Services 915 No. Laurel Lane Tacoma, WA 98406 Tel 253.301.1330 Fax 253.460.8220 Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments .............................................................................................................................................. vii Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................... E-1 Chapter 1. Introduction to the Planning Process ................................................................................................ 1-1 Chapter 2. Plan Development Methodology ...................................................................................................... 2-1 Chapter 3. Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe Profile ................................................................................................ 3-1 Chapter 4. Planning Area Natural Environment ................................................................................................ 4-1 Chapter 5. Demographics, Development and Regulation .................................................................................
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Cowlitz Indian Tribe YOOYOOLAH!
Cowlitz Indian Tribe Cowlitz Indian Tribe S p r I n g 2 0 1 2 N e w s l e t t e r S p r I n g 2 0 1 2 N e w s l e t t e r YOOYOOLAH!YOOYOOLAH! YOOYOOLAH!YOOYOOLAH! THE CHAIRMAN’S CORNER THE CHAIRMAN’S CORNER It took the U.S. government decades to acknowledge the Cowlitz people It took the U.S. government decades to acknowledge the Cowlitz people as an Indian Tribe. Recognition brought the Cowlitz Tribe minimal fed- as an Indian Tribe. Recognition brought the Cowlitz Tribe minimal fed- eral dollars to operate a sovereign tribal government and offer a range of eral dollars to operate a sovereign tribal government and offer a range of social, housing, and cultural services and to receive health care from the social, housing, and cultural services and to receive health care from the Indian Health Services. Our leaders have accomplished a lot with those Indian Health Services. Our leaders have accomplished a lot with those funds already. funds already. With the announcement in 2002 of our recognition, Chairman John Barnett said, "After all these With the announcement in 2002 of our recognition, Chairman John Barnett said, "After all these years, justice has finally been done. We're not extinct. They are finally recognizing that we've al- years, justice has finally been done. We're not extinct. They are finally recognizing that we've al- ways been here and have always been a historic tribe." After the unsuccessful appeal by the ways been here and have always been a historic tribe." After the unsuccessful appeal by the Quinault Indian Nation, the Interior Department affirmed the earlier decision that acknowl- Quinault Indian Nation, the Interior Department affirmed the earlier decision that acknowl- edged the Cowlitz as a tribe.
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Section II Community Profile
Section II: Community Profile Section II Community Profile Hazard Mitigation Plan 2010 Update 9 [this page intentionally left blank] 10 Hazard Mitigation Plan 2010 Update Section II: Community Profile Community Profile Disclaimer: The Tulalip Tribes Tribal/State Hazard Mitigation Plan covers all the people, property, infrastructure and natural environment within the exterior boundaries of the Tulalip Reservation as established by the Point Elliott Treaty of January 22, 1855 and by Executive Order of December 23, 1873, as well as any property owned by the Tulalip Tribes outside of this area. Furthermore the Plan covers the Tulalip Tribes Usual and Accustom Fishing areas (U&A) as determined by Judge Walter E. Craig in United States of America et. al., plaintiffs v. State of Washington et. al., defendant, Civil 9213 Phase I, Sub Proceeding 80-1, “In Re: Tulalip Tribes’ Request for Determination of Usual and Accustom Fishing Places.” This planning scope does not limit in any way the Tulalip Tribes’ hazard mitigation and emergency management planning concerns or influence. This section will provide detailed information on the history, geography, climate, land use, population and economy of the Tulalip Tribes and its Reservation. Tulalip Reservation History Archaeologists and historians estimate that Native Americans arrived from Siberia via the Bering Sea land bridge beginning 17,000 to 11,000 years ago in a series of migratory waves during the end of the last Ice Age. Indians in the region share a similar cultural heritage based on a life focused on the bays and rivers of Puget Sound. Throughout the Puget Sound region, While seafood was a mainstay of the native diet, cedar trees were the most important building material.there were Cedar numerous was used small to tribesbuild both that subsistedlonghouses on and salmon, large halibut,canoes.
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Klah-Che-Minklah-Che-Min a P U B L I C a T Ion of the Squaxin Is L a N D T R I B E
KLAH-CHE-MINKLAH-CHE-MIN A P U B L I C A T ION OF THE SQUAXIN IS L A N D T R I B E FEBRUARY 2 0 0 6 ?acaciAtalbix GeA te HelV yex ti stuLtuleI ?acaciAtalbix GeA te HelV yex ti stuLtuleI COMPLIMENTARY Tribal Members Gather at Semi-Annual Meeting to Discuss Concerns, Enjoy Friendship Vicki Kruger thanked Russel Harper for the work he has done on the program to get tribal members employed in management positions at the casino. There was discussion about possible locations for hosting a canoe journey in conjunction with the other Medicine Creek Treaty Tribes. The canoe jour- neys are growing rapidly and there would have to be adequate lodging for thousands of people. Sis Brownfi eld publicly congratulated Chris Peters on his "professional and decent behavior" in his role as a law enforcement offi cer. The Learning Center (TLC) Director Kim Coo- per talked about discussions with Boys & Girls Clubs to see whether the Tribe might want to coordinate programs with them or use them as models for more tribally-oriented programs. Harry Fletcher asked about meals being brought to Elders' homes and transportation to appointments. He was told a person has been hired to do this work and should begin very soon. Tribal members gathered on Saturday, January 7th, for their semi-annual General Body meeting to talk about their concerns, discuss possible solutions and join in friendship over a potluck dinner and chili cook-off. Things discussed included the need for a Safe House, a Halfway House, a Community Recreation Center with a swimming pool and fi tness center, a plan for artists to market their products, more housing (stop turning purchased homes into offi ces), more options for relaying of clams, better animal control, a home for foster care, a plan for hosting a canoe journey in this area, more participation in Shelton School District activities, funding to provide more health services and increased police presence on the reservation.
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Washington State Tribe Tribal Contact Information
Washington State Tribe Tribal Contact Information Chinook Indian Nation The Honorable Tony Johnson, Chairman PO Box 368 Bay Center, WA 98527 Phone: 360-875-6670 Coeur d’Alene Tribe Jill Maria Wagner, Ph.D., THPO PO Box 408 850 A Street Plummer, ID 83851-0408 Phone: 208-686-1572 [email protected] Colville Confederated Tribes Guy Moura, THPO PO Box 150 Nespelem, WA 99155 Phone: 509-634-2695 [email protected] Jon Meyer, Cultural Resources [email protected] Confederated Tribes of the Dan Penn, Acting THPO Chehalis Reservation P.O. Box 536 Howanut Rd Oakville, WA 98568 Phone: 360.709.1747 [email protected] Confederated Tribes and Bands Kate Valdez, THPO of the Yakama Nation PO Box 151 Toppenish, WA 98948 Phone: 509-985-7596 [email protected] Johnson Meninick, Cultural Resources Phone: 509-865-5121 x 4737 [email protected] David Powell, TFW Cultural Resources Phone: 509.865.5121 ext. 6312 [email protected] Department of Archaeology & Historic Preservation 1110 Capitol Way South Suite 30, Olympia, WA 98501 Phone: 360.586.3065 Fax: 360.586.3067 www.dahp.wa.gov 2.2018 Washington State Tribe Tribal Contact Information Confederated Tribes of the Grande Ronde Jordan Mercier Cultural Protection Coordinator Tribal Historic Preservation Office 8720 Grand Ronde Road Grand Ronde, OR 97347 Phone: 503-879-2185 [email protected] [email protected] Confederated Tribes of the Teara Farrow Ferman, Manager Umatilla Indian Reservation Cultural Resources Protection Program 46411 Timíne Way Pendleton, OR 97801
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Newsletter of the Council of the Haida Nation December 2014
DAAWUUXUSDA: 2014 HOUSE OF WE DO MAKE A WHAT’S AT STAKE ASSEMBLY DIFFERENCE pg 4 pg 5 pg 10 HAIDA LAAS Newsletter of the Council of the Haida Nation December 2014 In May of this year, at the Haida Gwaii Youth Assembly, Team Energy drafted a resolution to ban plastic grocery bags in Gaauu and Hlgaagilda to reduce pollution and protect marine life. The resolution was passed at the October House of Assembly. Please see insert for details. L-R: Jordan Stewart-Burton, Bilal Issa, Robert Bennett, Jessica Valentinsen, Adam Stewart, Kevin Brown, Ashley Jacobson, Eric Markham, and Heidi Marks. Haida Laas - Newsletter of the Council of the Haida Nation A Part of the Whole A short introduction to the World Parks Congress, 2014 In May of this year, kil tlaats ‘gaa Peter Lantin, President of the Haida Nation, was invited and sponsored by The Nature Conservancy to be part of a delegation attending the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) World Parks Congress in Sydney, Australia (November 12 -19, 2014). President Lantin was accompanied by Sonia Rice of the CHN Heritage and Natural Resource Department and Nang Jingwas Russ Jones of the Marine HAIDA LAAS Planning Department. NEWSLETTER of the COUNCIL OF THE HAIDA NATION published by the The World Parks Congress occurs every 10 years; the last gathering took place in Durban, Council of the Haida Nation South Africa in 2003. The focus of the Haida Nation’s participation in this global event was to speak about Interim Program Manager the protected areas of Haida Gwaii, including Gwaii Haanas (both land and ocean) and the Graham Richard protected areas created under the Kunst’aa guu Kunst’aayah Reconciliation Protocol.
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CHAPTER 1: RESERVATION PROFILE Tribal Background
Squaxin LRTP 2009 Update * June 23, 2008 D R A F T * Profile Page 1 CHAPTER 1: RESERVATION PROFILE Tribal Background The Squaxin Island Tribe members are the descendants of the maritime people who historically lived along the shores and watersheds of South Puget Sound and its seven inlets. Because of their strong cultural connection with the water, they are also known as the People of the Water. Squaxin Island, four and a half miles long and a half mile wide (1443-acres), is centered near the entrances to the seven inlets of southern Puget Sound - Noo-Seh-Chatl, Steh Chass, Squi-Aitl, Sawamish/T'Peeksin, Sa-Heh-Wa- Mish, Squawksin, and S'Hotle-Ma-Mish. The Squaxin Island Reservation was established under the Treaty of Medicine Creek in 1854. The Squaxin ancestors were confined to the Island during the Indian War of 1856-57. After the war, the island’s population dwindled (no drinking water) as people left to take up permanent residence near their original homes. Although there are no year-round residents on Squaxin Island today, it continues to be regularly used by tribal members for fishing, hunting, shellfish gathering, camping, and other activities. After the General Allotment Act of 1887, the tribe gained off-reservation trust lands (about 36 acres) on Harstine Island across Peale Passage in Mason County and across Pickering Passage from Squaxin Island (about 6 acres) in Thurston County. Tribal headquarters are now located in Kamilche (18 miles northwest of Olympia and 8 miles south of Shelton) in Mason County between Little Skookum and Totten Inlets.
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2018-05-21 Makah Cert Petition and Appendix
No. _______ In the Supreme Court of the United States MAKAH INDIAN TRIBE, Petitioner, v. QUILEUTE INDIAN TRIBE AND QUINAULT INDIAN NATION, ET AL., Respondents. ON PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI GREGORY G. GARRE MARC D. SLONIM BENJAMIN W. SNYDER Counsel of Record LATHAM & WATKINS LLP ZIONTZ CHESTNUT 555 Eleventh Street, NW 2101 Fourth Avenue Suite 1000 Suite 1230 Washington, DC 20004 Seattle, WA 98121 202 637-2207 (206) 448-1230 [email protected] [email protected] Counsel for Petitioner QUESTION PRESENTED On the same day in 1859, the Senate ratified several treaties between the United States and Indian tribes in western Washington. The Treaty of Neah Bay secured to the Makah Indian Tribe the “right of taking fish and of whaling or sealing at usual and accustomed grounds and stations.” The Treaty of Olympia secured to the Quileute Indian Tribe and Quinault Indian Nation, the southern neighbors of Makah along the Washington coast, the “right of taking fish at all usual and accustomed grounds and stations.” Unlike the Treaty of Neah Bay, the Treaty of Olympia expressed only a “right of taking fish”; it did not reference “whaling or sealing.” In this case, the Ninth Circuit held the “right of taking fish” in the Treaty of Olympia includes a right of whaling and sealing. Then, the Ninth Circuit held Quileute and Quinault’s “usual and accustomed” fishing grounds under the treaty extend beyond the areas in which the Tribes customarily fished to areas in which they hunted “‘marine mammals—including whales and fur seals.’” App.
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In the Recent Dear Colleague Letter 99-30, OCSE Notified You of A
Location Codes Workgroup FIPS Coding Scheme Recommendation Summary Position 1 Position 2 Positions 3-5 Interstate Case FIPS State Identifier County/Functional Entity 9 0 BIA Tribe Identifier Tribal Case (Federally recognized) 8 0 ISO Country Identifier International Case Exception 0-9, A-Z (Canada – sub- jurisdiction) Tribal and International Case Location Codes 1 OCSE Case Locator Code Data Standards Tribal locator codes coding scheme Tribal Case Locator Codes • Classification code - 9 in position 1 • “0”(zero) in position 2 • Tribe Identification - BIA code in positions 3-5 Example: Chickasaw Nation 90906 • Addresses for tribal grantees– provided by tribes to IRG staff List of current tribal grantees: http://ocse.acf.hhs.gov/int/directories/index.cfm?fuseaction=main.tribalivd • Link to tribal government addresses web site: http://www.doi.gov/leaders.pdf 11/15/2006 2 OCSE Case Locator Code Data Standards Tribal Identification Codes Code Name 001 Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North Carolina 006 Onondaga Nation of New York 007 St. Regis Band of Mohawk Indians of New York 008 Tonawanda Band of Seneca Indians of New York 009 Tuscarora Nation of New York 011 Oneida Nation of New York 012 Seneca Nation of New York 013 Cayuga Nation of New York 014 Passamaquoddy Tribe of Maine 018 Penobscot Tribe of Maine 019 Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians of Maine 020 Mashantucket Pequot Tribe of Connecticut 021 Seminole Tribe of Florida, Dania, Big Cypress, Brighton, Hollywood & Tampa Reservations 026 Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida 027 Narragansett
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Tribal Resources
Pathways to Healing Tribal Resources It is the mission of the Cowlitz Tribe Pathways to Healing Program “To honor traditional values and beliefs that promote safety and well being for Native American families by providing a holistic approach to inform, educate, and heal our communities affected by violence.” We value: Integrity: Through honesty and integrity we respect the rights and choices of individuals and families affected by violence. Community: We demonstrate our commitment to social change and an end to violence within our community, through our leadership, words and actions. Safety: We help provide a safe non-threatening environment free from abuse, violence and judgement. Empowerment: Through advocacy we empower individuals and communities to heal from abuse and speak out against all forms of violence. This project was supported by Grant NO. 2010 TW-AX-0003 awarded by the office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication/program exhibition are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Department of Justice Office on Violence against women. 1 Introduction Autsis-kwil-lum (Friend) In a time of colored ribbons and magnetic bumper stickers for every occasion, people can spread awareness for any cause they are passionate about. The Pathways to Healing (PTH) program would like people to remember that violence in our homes, schools, and communities should not be accepted and we all can have a voice. This Tribal directory is offered as a resource for Native American/Alaska Native people to locate services within Tribal communities that provides support or resources when healing from violence.
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