The Puyallup Tribe Welcomes a New Housing Director Lois Boome, New

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Puyallup Tribe Welcomes a New Housing Director Lois Boome, New Tribal Council General Election Sat., June 1, 10 a.m.– 4 p.m. at Tribal Admin. Building P. 5 Issue No. 353 Serving the Puyallup Tribe of Indians May 29, 2019 First Fish Ceremony honors salmon For more photos of the May 18 ceremony, visit news.puyalluptribe-nsn.gov Paid NEW HOUSING DIRECTOR NO LNG US Postage Tacoma, WA Tacoma, PRSRT STD PRSRT Permit No 899 The Puyallup Gov. Inslee comes out against LNG Tribe welcomes In a win for the Puyallup Tribe, Gov. Inslee puts a new Housing pressure on the City of Tacoma P. 5 Director TRIBAL MEMBER FEATURE Joanne Gutierrez Lois Boome, new attorney is named the new Housing Director after Puyallup Tribal Member Lois Boome OR CURRENT RESIDENT OR CURRENT 16 years of service P. 4 speaks on her journey P. 6 Puyallup Tribe of Indians Tribe Puyallup 3009 E. Portland Ave. 98424 WA Tacoma, Puyallup Tribal News May 29, 2019 1 Tacoma's City Council on May 21 voted Eells Street Bridge renamed to to renamed the Puyallup Avenue Bridge Brush and Wild Fire Home Safety in honor of the historic Fishing Wars. Tribal Council Chairman Bill Sterud, By TRIBAL NEWS STAFF Vice Chairman David Z. Bean and honor historic Fishing Wars site When you hear about a wildfire, the the Wildland/Urban Interface. The amount of rain our region received, former Chairwoman Ramona Bennett first thing you typically think about Northwest Coordinating Group (NWCG) we are in a drought, and the fuels on addressed the City Council, in turns w is a large fire in the middle of the has predicted an extremely dangerous the ground are extremely dry and reminding them of Tacoma's ugly yabuk’ ali, “place of a fight” woods. However, a large percentage fire season on the west side of the flammable. Below are a few ways you past toward the Puyallup people but of wildfires take place in what’s called mountains this year. With the limited can help prevent brush/wildland fires: By TRIBAL NEWS STAFF recognizing what the bridge symbolizes. • Contact 911 immediately if you notice The bridge will now be known as an unattended or out-of-control fire. yabuk’wali, a Twulshootseed word Keeping your home “Fire Safe” • Never leave a fire unattended. meaning “place of a fight.” The name, Keep your chimney clean Completely extinguish the fire—by and install spark arrester. like the location of the historic Fishing Keep 100 feet of dousing it with water and stirring the Wars, is a “historically, educationally and garden hose ashes until cold—before sleeping or culturally significant name,” the Land Keep fire tools attached. leaving a campsite. Use Department wrote in a letter to the available: shovel, rake, ladder. Keep your roof clear of leaves, • When camping, take care when Tribal Council and Tacoma City Council needles, and other debris. using and fueling lanterns, stoves in October 2018. and heaters. Make sure lighting Avoid outdoor and heating devices are cool before burning. Recycle Previously named the Puyallup Avenue, mulch and compost 30' Remove refueling. Avoid spilling flammable whenever possible. Keep your w all but scattered or Eells Street Bridge, yabuk’ ali will stand 30' woodpile trees within 30 feet liquids and store fuel away from 30 feet from of structures. as a reminder of the historic struggle, as structures and 100' appliances. well as the Puyallup people’s ongoing 30' fuel tanks. • Do not discard cigarettes, matches presence in the local community. 70' and smoking materials from moving vehicles, or anywhere other than The name yabuk’wali will be displayed specified receptacles. Be certain to and translated on a plaque on an Keep burnable materials from under 100' 100' Keep your grass completely extinguish cigarettes accessible part of the bridge. Jennifer and around all structures green and mowed before disposing of them. Keating from the Land Use Planning 100 feet from any structure. • Follow local ordinances when burning Office wrote in a letter to the Landmarks Keep driveways accessible For the next 70 feet, for fire trucks and provide thin and prune your yard waste. Avoid backyard burning in a turn-around area. coniferous trees. The yabuk’wali Bridge during the Fishing Wars. Photo credit to Historic Preservation Photo Archives. Preservation Committee, the new windy conditions, and keep a shovel, name “will also commemorate a deeply water and fire retardant nearby meaningful tribal connection, both For Burn Ban information go to www.pscleanair.org to keep fires in check. Remove all The renaming is an important step between historical and cultural, to the City of or on the app Burn Ban 411. flammables from yard when burning. the Tribe and the City of Tacoma, as the Tribe’s Tacoma, a history that is often not taught presence, language and impact are honored. in classrooms or acknowledged in the non-Native community.” Thank you to the Washington State Tribes, and faith, social justice and During the 1960s and 1970s, human rights groups that continue to stand with the Puyallup Tribe. the Puyallup Avenue Bridge was the forefront of the battle of the Puyallup and other Coast Salish tribes, Hoh Indian Tribe • Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe • Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe • Lummi Nation which led to securing their Nisqually Indian Tribe • Nooksack Indian Tribe • Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe • Quileute Tribe treaty granted fishing rights. While the battle was Quinault Indian Nation • Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe • Skokomish Indian Tribe • Spokane Tribe of Indians ongoing in the courts for Squaxin Island Tribe • Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians • Suquamish Tribe • Tulalip Tribes • Yakama Nation over 150 years, Puyallup fishermen continued to fish at their usual and Advocates for a Cleaner Tacoma • Citizens for a Healthy Bay • Community to Community accustomed sites in order to support their families. While Earth Ministry/Washington Interfaith • Faith Action Climate Team • Faith Action Network • Front and Centered this was a right guaranteed Got Green • Intercommunity Peace & Justice Center • Latino Advocacy • Na’ah Illahee Fund in the 1854 Medicine Creek Native Daily Network • Northwest Immigrant Rights Project • OneAmerica • Power Past Fracked Gas Coalition Treaty, fishermen were Puget Sound Sage • Redefne Tacoma • Resistencia • Sierra Club • The Church Council of Greater Seattle routinely arrested, beaten and violently removed from The Conversation • Washington CAN • Washington Conservation Voters • Washington Environmental Council their waters. The resistance WashinGton Physicians for Social Responsibility • Water Warriors • World Relief Seattle • 350Seattle • 350Tacoma and violence escalated until the Boldt Decision of 1974 reasserted the Tribe’s treaty There’s no place for fracked gas on the Salish Sea. ensured rights. #NoLNG253 Puyallup fishermen on the front lines of the Fishing Wars. Photo credit to Historic Photo Preservation Archives. 2 May 29 2019 Puyallup Tribal News Puyallup Tribal News May 29, 2019 3 also previously supported. In a written LNG, it provides a strong framework for WSU is partnering with the Puyallup Gov. Inslee comes statement the governor explained his criticizing the track record of Tacoma change of heart about the projects. and other government agencies that have failed to engage in meaningful Tribe of Indians to develop a cannabis- out against LNG “In the early days of both projects, I said consultation. they could help reduce greenhouse gas By TRIBAL NEWS STAFF emissions as we transition to cleaner State agencies are most focused learning health system to energy sources, but I am no longer likely to intervene in the Washington Governor Jay Inslee made convinced.” Inslee said. “Science is LNG project if they are track patient outcomes. a surprise announcement on May 8 that continuing to emerge regarding the requested to the City of was welcome news to the Puyallup Tribe. dwindling window for action … and Tacoma, a decision that By KAREN HUNT, OFFICE OF RESEARCH WSU and the Puyallup Tribe partner on cannabis research. Citing his conscience, Inslee said that he we don’t have the luxury of a 50-year rests with city manager will oppose the planned liquefied natural transition phase.” Elizabeth Pauli. PULLMAN, Wash. – Washington State The secure information system being patients in their pursuits of achieving gas (LNG) facility in Tacoma. University researchers and the Puyallup built by the research team will allow optimal wellness through cannabis The news caught many by surprise, It is not yet clear how Inslee’s Tribe of Indians will evaluate whether online and iPad data entry by both therapies and other natural lifestyle The governor’s move was a reversal from including the advocacy groups that opposition will affect the Tacoma medicinal cannabis reduces opioid use and patients and clinicians. Patients will issues. Qwibil Natural Healing and his earlier support for the project and it have opposed the project for years. It project, which is almost finished being pain and improves the physical and mental then respond to a survey that will gather Research Center is open to all patients, was good news for the Puyallup Tribe. was widely heralded by environmental constructed and lacks only a single health of clients at the Tribe’s Qwibil Natural information about their cannabis use. whether Native or non-Native. The Council Chairman Bill Sterud applauded organizations and other groups. permit from the Puget Sound Clean Air Healing and Research Center. The research team will analyze the cannabis research project is the first of the governor’s position. Agency before it can begin operating. data, working with the Puyallup Tribe its kind in Washington. Adding to the anti-LNG movement The governor has no formal role in The WSU research team, led by Michael to inform clinical decision-making and “We welcome the governor’s strong and recently was an announcement from approving or denying permits for the McDonell, PhD, director of Behavioral quality of care.
Recommended publications
  • Request for Proposals (RFP)
    Request for Proposals (RFP) Consultant Services for the Muckleshoot Placemaking and Landscape Visual Design Services; Campus/Village Planning Project To assist the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe by: 1) Providing Campus/Village Placemaking and Landscape Visual Graphic Design & Rendering Services; 2) Developing a Campus/Village Master Plan; 3) Preparing a Community Involvement Strategy (CIS); 4) Conducting a Market Assessment; 5) Providing Recommendations/Guidance of Development Code for the Project area. I. Purposes The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Planning Department extends an invitation to select professional planning consultants/firms to submit Proposals to: 1. Develop and lead a planning effort using smart growth principles to balance critical ecosystem processes with anticipated future development; 2. Create a vibrant community gathering place with a mix of compatible land uses, that adds to the campus business vitality, and promotes pedestrian connectivity and accessibility; 3. Create well-defined and interconnected neighborhood, public facilities, recreational centers, and open spaces; 4. Facilitate community participation in developing a campus master plan for the project area with neighborhood open space, streetscape and architectural design detail to illustrate development approach and character across the district; and 5. Provide recommendations in developing regulatory tools to implement smart growth approach. II. About the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe The Muckleshoot Indian tribe is a blend of several Coastal Salish tribes that have inhabited
    [Show full text]
  • HKH) Had Died
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by KnowledgeBank at OSU Regaining Dr Herman Haeberlin Early Anthropology and Museology in Puget Sound, 1916-17 Dr Jay Miller 2007 2 Jay Miller, PhD 2007 Acknowledgments Haeberlin has been regained through the kind and generous help of translator Ulrich Fritzsche, MD; archivist Gary Lundell, curator Dr Barbara Brotherton, fishwife Dr Astrida Blukis Onat, facilitator Holly Taylor, ethnobotanist Dr Brian Compton, folklorist Dr William Seaburg, ethnomusicologist Dr Laurel Sercombe, and Vi Hilbert, elder extraordinaire. Zeke Zalmai Zahir provided vast knowledge, tech support, and true friendship. Herman’s Ohio roots and gravesite were located by the awesome help of Patricia O’Flaherty, Kurt Reidinger, Jay Willenberg, Linda Ward Willenberg, and Stanley Ward. An eighty-year-old living in Akron, Stanley Ward took the photographs that now prove the paper trail and correct Herman’s birthdate. 3 Regaining Dr Herman Haeberlin Early Anthropology and Museology in Puget Sound Dr Jay Miller Contents Acknowledgments 2 Contents 3 Preface 4 BIOGRAPHY 7-15 11 Appendix A: Known Writings, Summaries of all 42 Notebooks 6 NOTEBOOKS 17-47 Notebook 13 17-29 30 Appendix B: Note 8 Shells 31 Appendix C: Note 12 Wolf 32 Appendix D: Note 20 Pheasant 34 Appendix E: Notes 26 – 29 Firedrill, Cooking, Fernroots, and Bulbs 36 Appendix F: Note 39, 41, 42 37 Appendix G: Note 18 Mountain Beavers Notebook 32 40-47 LETTERS 49-80 69 Appendix H: Insulin 70 Appendix I: Brief Biographies of people mentioned 73 Appendix J: Thomas Talbot Waterman 77 Appendix K: Dorr Francis Tozier (1843-1926) 78 Appendix L: James Wickersham (1857 - 1939) 81 Appendix M.: George Gibbs (1815 - 1873) BACKGROUND 81-97 81 Puget Sound Lushootseed dxleSutsid / xelSutsid Researchers (Alphabetical) 84 US Archives with Lushootseed Materials 87 Bibliography 97 4 REGAINING DR HERMAN HAEBERLIN Preface Jay Miller, PhD Herman Karl Haeberlin’s name appears as the first author of The Indians of Puget Sound (1930).
    [Show full text]
  • IN a FAMILIAR YET FOREIGN LAND the Life and Memories of Henry Sicade, 1866–1938 by Cary C
    WashingtonHistory.org IN A FAMILIAR YET FOREIGN LAND The Life and Memories of Henry Sicade, 1866–1938 By Cary C. Collins ed. COLUMBIA The Magazine of Northwest History, Summer 2005: Vol. 19, No. 2 Edited and with an introduction by Cary C. Collins, compiled by Oscar H. Jones Pathbreakers can emerge from collisions between seemingly opposing societies. These rare persons transcend their own circumstances to grasp the advantages and opportunities brought forth by the transforming encounter. Historian Margaret Connell Szasz has described these individuals as "cultural brokers," those who step confidently between divergent worlds, integrating the cultures and values of both. Puyallup tribal leader Henry Sicade may never have perceived of himself as a cultural broker, but he filled that role in many ways. Sicade was born in 1866, only a decade following the negotiation of the treaties of land cession that so irrevocably altered the course of Indian history in the Pacific Northwest. His life spanned the years of settlement and assimilation. Despite the obstacles that confronted him as an Indian living in the early 20th century, Sicade managed to embrace aspects of non-Indian culture and still retain his Puyallup identity. He aggressively and successfully utilized American institutions as a vehicle to propel himself, his family, and his tribe toward a better life while at the same time preserving and strengthening the cultural traditions of the Puyallup people. In 1873, just before his seventh birthday, Sicade enrolled in the Puyallup Indian School at Fife, near Tacoma. Seven years later he transferred to the first off-reservation boarding school west of the Mississippi, the Forest Grove Indian and Industrial Training School in Forest Grove, Oregon (now the Chemawa Indian School at Salem).
    [Show full text]
  • Elders and Health Staff Among First Protected During Tribe's Rollout Of
    Tribe joins lawsuit to block sale of National Archives building in Seattle, see story on page 2. Issue No. 373 Serving the Puyallup Tribe of Indians February 2021 Elders and health staff among first protected during Tribe’s rollout of COVID-19 vaccine See story and photos on pages 7 and 8. Housing Environmental Get Involved Members sought for Paid US Postage Tacoma, WA Tacoma, PRSRT STD PRSRT Permit No 899 Solutions Hazard four committees. Tribe partners in Tiny Tribe files lawsuit against See notices on page 10. House Village. Electron Hydro. See story and photos See story on page 3. on page 4. Sustainable Living Learn how to prevent stormwater pollution. OR CURRENT RESIDENT OR CURRENT See story on page 18. Puyallup Tribe of Indians Tribe Puyallup 3009 E. Portland Ave. 98404 WA Tacoma, Puyallup Tribal News February 2021 1 TRIBAL COUNCIL A hand drawn map on original parchment or linen Tribe joins lawsuit asking paper of the Puyallup and Muckleshoot reservations is in the National Archives building in Seattle. The map the federal court to stop was created by George Gibbs in 1856 after the ratification of the Medicine Treaty. It also the sale of Sand Point shows private land claims from non-native settlers who were compensated by the U.S. government for the land they’d archives building cleared and any improvements they’d made on said land. Basically they were paid By Puyallup Tribal News Staff off after illegally settling on Puyallup land. Left: file photo of an interview with Tribal Historic Preservation Assistant The Puyallup Tribe has joined a lawsuit Director Brandon Reynon at against the federal government for illegally the National Archives building.
    [Show full text]
  • South Parcel Short Plat, PLNG2019-031
    First American Title Insurance Company 7502 Lakewood Drive West, Ste A Lakewood, WA 98499 September 30, 2019 Rick Bond Gray & Osborne 1130 Rainier Avenue South Suite 300 Seattle, WA 98144 Phone: (206)284-0860 Fax: (206)283-3206 Title Officer: Lisa Polosky Phone: (253)382-2811 Fax No.: (253)382-2883 E-Mail: [email protected] Order Number: 3236808 Owner: City of Dupont Property: 1700 to 1780 Civic Drive Dupont, Washington 98327 Attached please find the following item(s): Guarantee Thank You for your confidence and support. We at First American Title Insurance Company maintain the fundamental principle: Customer First! Form 5003353 (7-1-14) Page 1 of 11 Guarantee Number: 3236808 CLTA #14 Subdivision Guarantee (4-10-75) Washington Subdivision Guarantee ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Guarantee GUARANTEE NUMBER 5003353-3236808 SUBJECT TO THE EXCLUSIONS FROM COVERAGE, THE LIMITS OF LIABILITY AND THE CONDITIONS AND STIPULATIONS OF THIS GUARANTEE, FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY a Nebraska corporation, herein called the Company GUARANTEES Gray & Osborne the Assured named in Schedule A against actual monetary loss or damage not exceeding the liability stated in Schedule A, which the Assured shall sustain by reason of any incorrectness in the assurances set forth in Schedule A. This jacket was created electronically and constitutes an original document Form 5003353 (7-1-14) Page 2 of 11 Guarantee Number: 3236808 CLTA #14 Subdivision Guarantee (4-10-75) Washington SCHEDULE OF EXCLUSIONS FROM COVERAGE OF THIS GUARANTEE
    [Show full text]
  • Issue #363, March 24, 2020
    Stories in cedar: Dancers and drummers bless two new story poles P. 6 Issue No. 363 Serving the Puyallup Tribe of Indians March 24, 2020 Tribe temporarily shuts down casinos, schools and non-essential operations during COVID-19 crisis See letter from the Tribal Council on p. 2. CENSUS ELDERS YOUTH Paid US Postage Tacoma, WA Tacoma, PRSRT STD PRSRT Permit No 899 Yes, you count! Fun times Royalty It’s time to participate in The February Elders’ Catalina Dillon talks about the U.S. Census. Learn luncheon had a Mardi her experience as Chief how to help the tribe Gras theme. View photos Leschi’s Daffodil princess. on page 17. page 5. on page 18. COMMITTEE OPENINGS OR CURRENT RESIDENT OR CURRENT Volunteer opportunities Interested in serving the tribe? Learn more page 13. Puyallup Tribe of Indians Tribe Puyallup 3009 E. Portland Ave. 98424 WA Tacoma, Puyallup Tribal News March 24, 2020 1 Continued on page 3 2 March 24, 2020 Puyallup Tribal News Tribal Council election calendar Saturday, April 4 Absentee Ballots: must be received in the Election Board’s mail box by 8 a.m. PRIMARY ELECTION: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Drive-up voting will be take place at Chief Leschi Schools, 5625 52nd St. E., Puyallup. Note: This is a new location due to measures being taken in light of the coronavirus COVID-19. Friday, April 10 Courtesy mail-out of election count: Absentee ballot requests will be mailed for the General Election. Deadline for Tribal Voters Guide: Candidacy letters & photos must be submitted to [email protected] by 5 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulling Together to Find Missing Tribal Member
    Tribal member hosts 'No More Stolen Sisters' mural. See story and photos on pages 12 - 13. Issue No. 368 Serving the Puyallup Tribe of Indians August 25, 2020 Tribal Council selects Bill Sterud as chair, Sylvia Miller as vice chair Council members James Rideout and Monica Miller sworn into office See stories and photos on pages 2 - 3 CLASS OF 2020 CULTURE ENVIRONMENT Celebration Canoe Climate Paid US Postage Tacoma, WA Tacoma, PRSRT STD PRSRT Permit No 899 Time Awakening Change CLS seniors don masks, Culture Department Help the Earth with caps and gowns for their hosts awakening water conservation. graduation ceremony. event with COVID-19 See tips on page 10. See photos on precautions. pages 14 - 15. See photos on pages 6 - 7. COMMUNITY Pulling together to find missing Tribal Member OR CURRENT RESIDENT OR CURRENT Council and community members join family in search for missing Tribal Member Arron Garcia. See story and photos on pages 20 - 21. Puyallup Tribe of Indians Tribe Puyallup 3009 E. Portland Ave. 98424 WA Tacoma, Puyallup Tribal News August 25, 2020 1 TRIBAL COUNCIL James Rideout, Monica Miller sworn into Puyallup Tribal Council COUNCIL SELECTS BILL STERUD AS CHAIR, SYLVIA MILLER AS VICE CHAIR By Puyallup Tribal News staff James Rideout and Monica Miller took the oath of office for Puyallup Tribal Council on Aug. 6, beginning three-year terms as part of the Tribe’s seven-person governing body. have worked with the Puyallup Tribe to shop and worked for the Tribe,” she said. The short ceremony took place at the help it advance over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resources Assessment, Parcel 77 Auto Import Terminal Project
    720 Olive Way, Suite 1900 Seattle, Washington 98101 206.287.9130 Memorandum January 16, 2018 To: Mark Rettmann, Port of Tacoma From: Barbara Bundy, Anchor QEA, LLC cc: Dan Berlin and Josh Jensen, Anchor QEA, LLC Re: Cultural Resources Assessment, Parcel 77 Auto Import Terminal Project Introduction The Port of Tacoma (Port) is proposing the Parcel 77 Auto Import Terminal Project (Project) at their 96-acre property located between the Blair and Hylebos Waterways at 3400 Taylor Way in Tacoma, Washington (Figure 1). The Project includes redeveloping the property into an automobile import terminal. Automobiles will be received from the Port’s adjacent Blair Waterway East Blair One (EB1) Terminal and transferred to the Project property across Alexander Avenue for processing and shipping. Automobiles will primarily be transported to inland markets from the Project property via rail. Trucks will also transport automobiles destined to local markets from the Project property. It is currently projected that between 80% and 90% of the imported cars will be transported inland by rail. Additionally, the Port is pursuing the option to install new stormwater piping from the Project property and a new stormwater outfall along the Blair Waterway. The Project is designed to operate permanently, with or without the optional new outfall in place, by instead using the proposed stormwater pump station and existing outfall. Upon receipt of applicable permits and approvals for the optional plan, the new outfall will be used for stormwater discharge, and the interim stormwater pump station will no longer be needed. The Port is currently conducting a State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) analysis for the Project.
    [Show full text]
  • Puyallup Indian Acculturation, Federal Indian Policy and the City of Tacoma, 1832-1909
    The Promise and the Price of Contact: Puyallup Indian Acculturation, Federal Indian Policy and the City of Tacoma, 1832-1909 Kurt Kim Schaefer A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2016 Dr. John Findlay, Chair Dr. Alexandra Harmon Dr. Bruce Hevly Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Department of History The Promise and the Price of Contact: Puyallup Indian Acculturation, Federal Indian Policy and the City of Tacoma, 1832-1909 Copyright 2016 Kurt Kim Schaefer University of Washington Abstract The Promise and the Price of Contact: Puyallup Indian Acculturation, Federal Indian Policy and the City of Tacoma, 1832-1909 Kurt Kim Schaefer Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Dr. John Findlay Department of History History shows that Native American contact with Euro-Americans led to many Indians’ loss of land, resources, and independence. Between 1832 and 1909, numerous Puyallup Indians of the south Puget Sound suffered this fate as they dealt with newly imported Euro-American diseases and colonialism. As tragic as this era in history was to the Puyallup, it was also a time when many tribal members continued a long tradition of embracing outside influences into their lives and shaping them to fit their cultural needs. This study will show that prior to 1832, the Puyallup had a long, complex, and generally prosperous relationship with other communities in the Puget Sound region and cultural transformation was a normal part of their life. After 1832, change came more quickly and, unfortunately, was more destructive. Nevertheless, many Puyallup continued accepting change and some successfully shaped their new situation to fit their needs, just as their ancestors had done.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Education Program Scholarship Information 2020-2021
    1 Tacoma Public Schools Indian Education Program Scholarship Information & Opportunities 2020-2021 Website – https://www.tacomaschools.org/departments/indian-education Paying for College . FAFSA – • FAFSA – Free Application for Federal Student Aid - We make it easier to get money for college or career school. To get started, fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA®) form. Then your college will tell you the types and amounts of aid you can get. And we'll help you along the way. https://studentaid.ed.gov/sa/ Financial Aid and College Preparation Resources for Native Americans – • Native Americans & College Research has found that American Indians and Alaska Natives have a much lower rate of college completion than the population as a whole. Why go to college? A degree or certificate from a college or trade school is a great advantage, leading to a much wider choice of occupations and, therefore, more likelihood of a fulfilling career and a chance to make a difference in your community. In this fact sheet, we suggest some places to find information about preparing for college and paying for college. https://studentaid.ed.gov/sa/sites/default/files/financial-aid-for-natives.pdf Plan4college.me - Tacoma’s one-stop-shop to get you ready for life after high school. • Whether you’re considering a four-year university, community or technical college, apprenticeship, or military service, advance preparation ensures that you have the chance to explore all the opportunities available to you. Plan4College.me is Tacoma’s one-stop-shop to get you ready for life after high school.
    [Show full text]
  • Take a Look Inside the New Emerald Queen Casino’S Amazing Restaurants
    Fife EQC reopens after two-month closure with extra precautions against COVID-19. See story and photo on page 2. Issue No. 365 Serving the Puyallup Tribe of Indians May 27, 2020 I -5 Casino sneak peek: Take a look inside the new Emerald Queen Casino’s amazing restaurants. See story and photos on pages 14 – 15. CULTURE FISHERY COUNCIL Paid US Postage Tacoma, WA Tacoma, PRSRT STD PRSRT Shellfish Spreading Permit No 899 Traditional foods harvest joy Culture Department Commercial Dungeness Tribal Council leads a leads local camas crabbing returns after social distance parade. gathering field trips. two-year absence. See story and photos See story and photos See story and photos on page 13. on page 5. on page 25. GRAD SPOTLIGHT OR CURRENT RESIDENT OR CURRENT Celebrating CLS seniors – and grads of all ages! See photos and messages on pages 8-11. Puyallup Tribe of Indians Tribe Puyallup 3009 E. Portland Ave. 98424 WA Tacoma, Puyallup Tribal News May 27, 2020 1 EQC in Fife reopens By Lisa Pemberton, Puyallup Tribal News editor After nearly two months of darkness, the Emerald Queen Casino in Fife lit up on Monday, May 18. Its first two hours of operation were reserved exclusively for Puyallup Tribal members. Both of the tribe’s casinos closed in mid- March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. “It wasn’t the easy thing to do, but it was the right thing to do,” Vice Chair Bill Sterud said in a Tribal Council video message. The phased reopening includes new health and safety measures such as limited occupancy, temperature scans, and the requirement of face coverings for guests and staff members.
    [Show full text]
  • Justice for Jackie Stories from Matheson and Rasberry Meet Chief
    $150,000 art installation in Gig Harbor will honor history, resilience of Puyallup people P. 8 Issue No. 350 Serving the Puyallup Tribe of Indians February 20, 2019 Puyallup Tribal members at the Jan. 19, 2019, MMIW March at the state capital in Olympia. From left to right – Judith Miles, Juliette Estacio, Katie Miles, James Miles, Pedro Sanchez, David Bean, Sophia Ford, Denae Shippentower, Selena Shippentower, Anna Bean, Dakota Case, Teshay Firethunder, Nancy Shippentower and granddaughters, Dakota Case, Makaylah Michael and Jocelyn Squally at the Olympia State Capitol MMIW March. Photo by Tribal Member Jennifer Squally. MarchingMissing and Murdered Indigenous Women’s to Marches Remembercommence across the nation. P. 2 PUYALLUP TRIBAL ELDERS Paid US Postage Tacoma, WA Tacoma, PRSRT STD PRSRT Permit No 899 Stories from Matheson and Rasberry Honoring our elders P. 3 I-940 SPORTS FEATURE Justice Meet Chief for Jackie Leschi Warriors OR CURRENT RESIDENT OR CURRENT PTOI and families Athletes on the Chief Leschi Warriors and join Gov. Inslee for de- Lady Warriors basketball teams speak on escalate signing P. 5 their struggles and successes P. 6 Puyallup Tribe of Indians Tribe Puyallup 3009 E. Portland Ave. 98424 WA Tacoma, Puyallup Tribal News February 20, 2019 1 Puyallup Tribal elder Nancy Shippentower speaks at the MMIW March in Olympia. Photo by Tribal member Jennifer Squally. Lead by the Puyallup Canoe Family, “Our people have lived along these Marching to Tribal members and leaders marched waters for thousands of years. The in Olympia, Wash., on Saturday, Jan. 19 changes that have come to these lands and gathered again for the Missing actually have been very recent.
    [Show full text]