The Ozette Prairies of Olympic National Park: Their Former Indigenous Uses and Management

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ozette Prairies of Olympic National Park: Their Former Indigenous Uses and Management The Ozette Prairies of Olympic National Park: Their Former Indigenous Uses and Management Final Report to Olympic National Park Port Angeles, Washington Winter 2009 M. Kat Anderson, Ph.D. National Plant Data Center, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Department of Plant Sciences 1035 Wickson Hall One Shields Ave. University of California Davis, California 95616 [email protected] Title Page Photo Caption Bog Cranberry (Vaccinium oxycoccos) Berries for food Makah women picking bog cranberries, circa 1936 (location unknown) Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration, Sandpoint. Seattle, Washington photographer unknown Table of Contents List of Figures ............................................................................................................................................................. ii List of Tables .............................................................................................................................................................. iv Acknowledgments ..................................................................................................................................................... v Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................1 Methods ........................................................................................................................................................................4 Ecological Features of the Ozette Prairies ...............................................................................................................5 Role of the Ozette Prairies in the Life of the Makah ............................................................................................10 Indian Management of the Ozette Prairies with Fire ..........................................................................................39 Cultural Purposes for Burning ................................................................................................................................47 Discussion ..................................................................................................................................................................56 Conclusions ................................................................................................................................................................60 Management Options for the Ozette Prairies .......................................................................................................61 References ...................................................................................................................................................................64 Appendix 1 .................................................................................................................................................................73 Appendix 2 .................................................................................................................................................................77 Appendix 3 .................................................................................................................................................................78 Appendix 4 .................................................................................................................................................................80 Appendix 5 .................................................................................................................................................................82 Appendix 6 .................................................................................................................................................................85 i List of Figures Figure 1. View of Ahlstrom’s Prairie from the boardwalk .....................................................................................2 Figure 2. Map of Ahlstrom’s and Roose’s Prairies .................................................................................................3 Figure 3. Conifer encroachment onto Ahlstrom’s Prairie .......................................................................................4 Figure 4. Huckleberry (Vaccinium ovatum) shrub on Ahlstrom’s Prairie .............................................................6 Figure 5. Dead bracken fern (Pteridium aquilinum) thatch ......................................................................................6 Figure 6. The swamp gentian (Gentiana douglasiana) ..............................................................................................9 Figure 7. Great burnet (Sanguisorba officinalis) .........................................................................................................9 Figure 8. Map of the Ozette Village site complex ..................................................................................................11 Figure 9. Ozette Indian Village .................................................................................................................................12 Figure 10. Lars Ahlstrom ...........................................................................................................................................13 Figure 11. Pete Roose .................................................................................................................................................14 Figure 12. Pete Roose’s homestead ..........................................................................................................................14 Figure 13. Ahlstrom’s homestead ............................................................................................................................15 Figure 14. Makah seasonal round ............................................................................................................................17 Figure 15. Swan map of Wyaatch and Ts’oo-yuhs Villages adjacent to prairies ...............................................21 Figure 16. T.T. Waterman map with trail placename ............................................................................................22 Figure 17. Map of the prairies accessed by the Ozette Village ............................................................................23 Figure 18. Bud and Vera Klock .................................................................................................................................24 Figure 19. Salal (Gaultheria shallon) berries on Roose’s Prairie ............................................................................25 Figure 20. Elizabeth Barlow using salal berry sauce as a topping on vanilla ice cream ..................................25 Figure 21. Edie Hottowe, Makah, picking evergreen huckleberries ...................................................................26 Figure 22. Leah Parker at her home on the Makah Reservation .........................................................................31 Figure 23. Gary Ray, Makah, picking bog cranberries ..........................................................................................32 Figure 24. Cathy Chamblin-Peterson, Makah ........................................................................................................32 Figure 25. Indian tea (Ledum groenlandicum) on Ahlstrom’s Prairie ...................................................................33 Figure 26. Pat Boachup, Makah, picking Indian tea on Ts’oo-yuhs Prairie .......................................................34 Figure 27. Tommy Peterson, Makah, picking Indian tea on Ts’oo-yuhs Prairie ...............................................34 Figure 28. William (Makah) and Klara (Nu-chah-nulth) Tyler ............................................................................35 Figure 29. Edie Hottowe, Makah, at a bracken fern root traditional gathering site .........................................36 Figure 30. Cathy and Ed Wilbur ..............................................................................................................................36 Figure 31. The flower spike of slough sedge Carex( obnupta) in Ahlstrom’s Prairie .........................................37 Figure 32. Gary Ray, Makah .....................................................................................................................................38 Figure 33. Hans Boe slash-burning at Royal ..........................................................................................................41 Figure 34. 1895 Plat Map highlighting West Prairie and M.J. Boyle’s residence ..............................................43 ii Figure 35. 1895 Plat Map highlighting West Prairie and Manny’s Prairie .........................................................44 Figure 36. 1892-1897 Plat Map highlighting Manny’s Prairie and Sand Point Prairie .....................................45 Figure 37. Bracken fern (Pteridium aquilinum) on Roose’s Prairie .......................................................................46 Figure 38. James Wesseler .........................................................................................................................................47 Figure 39. The home of Judge William Morton Bowlby .......................................................................................48 Figure 40. Bud Klock..................................................................................................................................................48
Recommended publications
  • 11–24–09 Vol. 74 No. 225 Tuesday Nov. 24, 2009 Pages
    11–24–09 Tuesday Vol. 74 No. 225 Nov. 24, 2009 Pages 61259–61500 VerDate Nov 24 2008 17:50 Nov 23, 2009 Jkt 220001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4710 Sfmt 4710 E:\FR\FM\24NOWS.LOC 24NOWS sroberts on DSKD5P82C1PROD with FRONTMATTER II Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 225 / Tuesday, November 24, 2009 The FEDERAL REGISTER (ISSN 0097–6326) is published daily, SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COPIES Monday through Friday, except official holidays, by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records PUBLIC Administration, Washington, DC 20408, under the Federal Register Subscriptions: Act (44 U.S.C. Ch. 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 Committee of the Federal Register (1 CFR Ch. I). The Assistance with public subscriptions 202–512–1806 Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 is the exclusive distributor of the official General online information 202–512–1530; 1–888–293–6498 edition. Periodicals postage is paid at Washington, DC. Single copies/back copies: The FEDERAL REGISTER provides a uniform system for making Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 available to the public regulations and legal notices issued by Assistance with public single copies 1–866–512–1800 Federal agencies. These include Presidential proclamations and (Toll-Free) Executive Orders, Federal agency documents having general FEDERAL AGENCIES applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published by act of Congress, and other Federal agency documents of public Subscriptions: interest. Paper or fiche 202–741–6005 Documents are on file for public inspection in the Office of the Assistance with Federal agency subscriptions 202–741–6005 Federal Register the day before they are published, unless the issuing agency requests earlier filing.
    [Show full text]
  • Jefferson County Hazard Identification and Vulnerability Assessment 2011 2
    Jefferson County Department of Emergency Management 81 Elkins Road, Port Hadlock, Washington 98339 - Phone: (360) 385-9368 Email: [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS PURPOSE 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 I. INTRODUCTION 6 II. GEOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS 6 III. DEMOGRAPHIC ASPECTS 7 IV. SIGNIFICANT HISTORICAL DISASTER EVENTS 9 V. NATURAL HAZARDS 12 • AVALANCHE 13 • DROUGHT 14 • EARTHQUAKES 17 • FLOOD 24 • LANDSLIDE 32 • SEVERE LOCAL STORM 34 • TSUNAMI / SEICHE 38 • VOLCANO 42 • WILDLAND / FOREST / INTERFACE FIRES 45 VI. TECHNOLOGICAL (HUMAN MADE) HAZARDS 48 • CIVIL DISTURBANCE 49 • DAM FAILURE 51 • ENERGY EMERGENCY 53 • FOOD AND WATER CONTAMINATION 56 • HAZARDOUS MATERIALS 58 • MARINE OIL SPILL – MAJOR POLLUTION EVENT 60 • SHELTER / REFUGE SITE 62 • TERRORISM 64 • URBAN FIRE 67 RESOURCES / REFERENCES 69 Jefferson County Hazard Identification and Vulnerability Assessment 2011 2 PURPOSE This Hazard Identification and Vulnerability Assessment (HIVA) document describes known natural and technological (human-made) hazards that could potentially impact the lives, economy, environment, and property of residents of Jefferson County. It provides a foundation for further planning to ensure that County leadership, agencies, and citizens are aware and prepared to meet the effects of disasters and emergencies. Incident management cannot be event driven. Through increased awareness and preventive measures, the ultimate goal is to help ensure a unified approach that will lesson vulnerability to hazards over time. The HIVA is not a detailed study, but a general overview of known hazards that can affect Jefferson County. Jefferson County Hazard Identification and Vulnerability Assessment 2011 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY An integrated emergency management approach involves hazard identification, risk assessment, and vulnerability analysis. This document, the Hazard Identification and Vulnerability Assessment (HIVA) describes the hazard identification and assessment of both natural hazards and technological, or human caused hazards, which exist for the people of Jefferson County.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Olympic Peninsula Travel Planner
    Welcome! Photo: John Gussman Photo: Explore Olympic National Park, hiking trails & scenic drives Connect Wildlife, local cuisine, art & native culture Relax Ocean beaches, waterfalls, hot springs & spas Play Kayak, hike, bicycle, fish, surf & beachcomb Learn Interpretive programs & museums Enjoy Local festivals, wine & cider tasting, Twilight BRITISH COLUMBIA VANCOUVER ISLAND BRITISH COLUMBIA IDAHO 5 Discover Olympic Peninsula magic 101 WASHINGTON from lush Olympic rain forests, wild ocean beaches, snow-capped 101 mountains, pristine lakes, salmon-spawning rivers and friendly 90 towns along the way. Explore this magical area and all it has to offer! 5 82 This planner contains highlights of the region. E R PACIFIC OCEAN PACIFIC I V A R U M B I Go to OlympicPeninsula.org to find more O L C OREGON details and to plan your itinerary. 84 1 Table of Contents Welcome .........................................................1 Table of Contents .............................................2 This is Olympic National Park ............................2 Olympic National Park ......................................4 Olympic National Forest ...................................5 Quinault Rain Forest & Kalaloch Beaches ...........6 Forks, La Push & Hoh Rain Forest .......................8 Twilight ..........................................................9 Strait of Juan de Fuca Nat’l Scenic Byway ........ 10 Joyce, Clallam Bay/Sekiu ................................ 10 Neah Bay/Cape Flattery .................................. 11 Port Angeles, Lake Crescent
    [Show full text]
  • Chsda Cowlitz It Pub
    67884 Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 243 / Monday, December 21, 2009 / Notices Secretary of Health and Human be made available by the IHS to include Columbia County in the State of Services. Information about the RoC and members of an identified Indian Oregon, and Kittitas and Wahkiakum the review process is available on its community who reside in the area. Counties in the State of Washington. Web site (http://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/go/ Residence with a CHSDA or SDA by a Under 42 CFR 136.23 those otherwise roc) or by contacting Dr. Lunn (see FOR person who is within the scope of the eligible Indians who do not reside on a FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT above). Indian health program, as set forth in 42 reservation but reside within a CHSDA Dated: December 9, 2009. CFR 136.12, creates no legal entitlement must be either members of the Tribe or John R. Bucher, to contract health services but only maintain close economic and social ties potential eligibility for services. Associate Director, National Toxicology with the Tribe. In this case, the Tribe Program. Services needed but not available at a estimates the current eligible population IHS/Tribal facility are provided under [FR Doc. E9–30300 Filed 12–18–09; 8:45 am] will be increased by 35 individuals’ the CHS program depending on the enrolled Cowlitz members who are BILLING CODE 4140–01–P availability of funds, the person’s actively involved with the Tribe, but not relative medical priority, and the actual eligible for health services. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND availability and accessibility of alternate In applying the aforementioned HUMAN SERVICES resources in accordance with the CHSDA re-designation criteria required regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Outline of United States Federal Indian Law and Policy
    Outline of United States federal Indian law and policy The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to United States federal Indian law and policy: Federal Indian policy – establishes the relationship between the United States Government and the Indian Tribes within its borders. The Constitution gives the federal government primary responsibility for dealing with tribes. Law and U.S. public policy related to Native Americans have evolved continuously since the founding of the United States. David R. Wrone argues that the failure of the treaty system was because of the inability of an individualistic, democratic society to recognize group rights or the value of an organic, corporatist culture represented by the tribes.[1] U.S. Supreme Court cases List of United States Supreme Court cases involving Indian tribes Citizenship Adoption Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians v. Holyfield, 490 U.S. 30 (1989) Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl, 530 U.S. _ (2013) Tribal Ex parte Joins, 191 U.S. 93 (1903) Santa Clara Pueblo v. Martinez, 436 U.S. 49 (1978) Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians v. Holyfield, 490 U.S. 30 (1989) South Dakota v. Bourland, 508 U.S. 679 (1993) Civil rights Oliphant v. Suquamish Indian Tribe, 435 U.S. 191 (1978) United States v. Wheeler, 435 U.S. 313 (1978) Congressional authority Ex parte Joins, 191 U.S. 93 (1903) White Mountain Apache Tribe v. Bracker, 448 U.S. 136 (1980) California v. Cabazon Band of Mission Indians, 480 U.S. 202 (1987) South Dakota v. Bourland, 508 U.S. 679 (1993) United States v.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 CLIMATE PLAN for the QUILEUTE TRIBE of the QUILEUTE RESERVATION La Push, Washington, 9/30/2016 Prepared by Katherine Krueger
    1 CLIMATE PLAN FOR THE QUILEUTE TRIBE OF THE QUILEUTE RESERVATION La Push, Washington, 9/30/2016 Prepared by Katherine Krueger, Quileute Natural Resources, B.S., M.S., J.D. in Performance of US EPA Grant Funds FYs 2015‐2016 TABLE of CONTENTS Preface 2 Executive Summary 4 Introduction to Geography and Governance 6 Risk Assessment 8 Scope of the Plan 10 Assessment of Resources and Threats, with Recommendations 14 Metadata and Tools 14 Sea Level Change 15 Terrestrial (Land) Environment 19 Fresh Water (Lakes, Rivers, Wetlands) 21 Marine Environment 32 Impact on Infrastructure/Facilities 46 Cultural Impacts 49 Appendix 50 Recommendations Summarized 50 Maps 52 Research to Correct the Planet 56 Hazard Work Sheets 57 Resources and Acknowledgements 59 2 Preface: It is important to understand the difference between weather and climate. Weather forecasts cover perhaps two weeks, and if extending into a season, a few months, or even a few years, but climate is weather over decades or even centuries. The National Academies of Sciences put on a slide show about this in March of 2016, in anticipation of their book to be published later this year entitled Next Generation Earth System Prediction. Researchers want to extend weather forecasting capacity, based on modeling, using vast accumulations of prior data, because weather affects so many aspects of our economy. So when we have a summer of unusual drought or a year of constant rain that extends all summer long, it is premature to call this climate change. But when we measure increases of global temperature averages over decades, or see planet‐wide loss of continental ice over decades, we can make statements about climate.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Heritage Resources Management Guidance for Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary: Compliance to National Historic Preservation Act
    Maritime Heritage Resource Management Guidance 2018 for Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary Maritime Heritage Resources Management Guidance for Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary: Compliance to National Historic Preservation Act April 2018 olympiccoast.noaa.gov Maritime Heritage Resource Management Guidance 2018 for Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary Cover Photo: Excerpt from the 1853 U.S. Coast Survey reconnaissance of the western coast of the United States from Gray's Harbor to the entrance of Admiralty Inlet. Downloaded from https://historicalcharts.noaa.gov/historicals/preview/image/AR51-00-1853 on December 29, 2016. Page 2 Maritime Heritage Resource Management Guidance 2018 for Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 5 Relationship to OCNMS Management Plan ............................................................................... 5 Scope of Maritime Heritage Resource Management Guidance .................................................. 5 Plans for Section 106 Programmatic Agreement ........................................................................ 6 Background Research ................................................................................................................. 8 Definitions ................................................................................................................................... 8 Historical Context
    [Show full text]
  • North Pacific Ocean
    468 ¢ U.S. Coast Pilot 7, Chapter 11 31 MAY 2020 Chart Coverage in Coast Pilot 7—Chapter 11 124° NOAA’s Online Interactive Chart Catalog has complete chart coverage 18480 http://www.charts.noaa.gov/InteractiveCatalog/nrnc.shtml 126° 125° Cape Beale V ANCOUVER ISLAND (CANADA) 18485 Cape Flattery S T R A I T O F Neah Bay J U A N D E F U C A Cape Alava 18460 48° Cape Johnson QUILLAYUTE RIVER W ASHINGTON HOH RIVER Hoh Head 18480 QUEETS RIVER RAFT RIVER Cape Elizabeth QUINAULT RIVER COPALIS RIVER Aberdeen 47° GRAYS HARBOR CHEHALIS RIVER 18502 18504 Willapa NORTH PA CIFIC OCEAN WILLAPA BAY South Bend 18521 Cape Disappointment COLUMBIA RIVER 18500 Astoria 31 MAY 2020 U.S. Coast Pilot 7, Chapter 11 ¢ 469 Columbia River to Strait of Juan De Fuca, Washington (1) This chapter describes the Pacific coast of the State (15) of Washington from the Washington-Oregon border at the ENCs - US3WA03M, US3WA03M mouth of the Columbia River to the northwesternmost Chart - 18500 point at Cape Flattery. The deep-draft ports of South Bend and Raymond, in Willapa Bay, and the deep-draft ports of (16) From Cape Disappointment, the coast extends Hoquiam and Aberdeen, in Grays Harbor, are described. north for 22 miles to Willapa Bay as a low sandy beach, In addition, the fishing port of La Push is described. The with sandy ridges about 20 feet high parallel with the most outlying dangers are Destruction Island and Umatilla shore. Back of the beach, the country is heavily wooded.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON 9 STATE OF WASHINGTON; STATE OF NO. 10 OREGON; CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE CHEHALIS RESERVATION; COMPLAINT 11 CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE COOS, LOWER UMPQUA AND 12 SIUSLAW INDIANS; COW CREEK BAND OF UMPQUA TRIBE OF 13 INDIANS; DOYON, LTD.; DUWAMISH TRIBE; 14 CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE GRAND RONDE COMMUNITY OF 15 OREGON; HOH INDIAN TRIBE; JAMESTOWN S’KLALLAM TRIBE; 16 KALISPEL TRIBE OF INDIANS; THE KLAMATH TRIBES; MUCKLESHOOT 17 INDIAN TRIBE; NEZ PERCE TRIBE; NOOKSACK INDIAN TRIBE; PORT 18 GAMBLE S’KLALLAM TRIBE; PUYALLUP TRIBE OF INDIANS; 19 QUILEUTE TRIBE OF THE QUILEUTE RESERVATION; 20 QUINAULT INDIAN NATION; SAMISH INDIAN NATION; 21 CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF SILETZ INDIANS; SKOKOMISH INDIAN 22 TRIBE; SNOQUALMIE INDIAN TRIBE; SPOKANE TRIBE OF 23 INDIANS; SQUAXIN ISLAND TRIBE; SUQUAMISH TRIBE; SWINOMISH 24 INDIAN TRIBAL COMMUNITY; TANANA CHIEFS CONFERENCE; 25 CENTRAL COUNCIL OF THE TLINGIT & HAIDA INDIAN TRIBES 26 OF ALASKA; UPPER SKAGIT COMPLAINT 1 ATTORNEY GENERAL OF WASHINGTON Complex Litigation Division 800 5th Avenue, Suite 2000 Seattle, WA 98104-3188 (206) 464-7744 1 INDIAN TRIBE; CONFEDERATED TRIBES AND BANDS OF THE 2 YAKAMA NATION; AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION; 3 ASSOCIATION OF KING COUNTY HISTORICAL ORGANIZATIONS; 4 CHINESE AMERICAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE; HISTORIC SEATTLE; 5 HISTORYLINK; MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND INDUSTRY; OCA 6 ASIAN PACIFIC ADVOCATES – GREATER SEATTLE; WASHINGTON 7 TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION; and WING LUKE 8 MEMORIAL FOUNDATION D/B/A WING LUKE MUSEUM, 9 Plaintiffs, 10 v. 11 RUSSELL VOUGHT, in his capacity as 12 Director of the OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET; 13 DAVID S.
    [Show full text]
  • Drive-Through First Foods Ceremony a Success
    Volume 42, Issue 1, January 2021 Drive-Through First Foods Ceremony a Success háʔnəŋ st to all the helping hands that made Jamestown’s “take-home” First Foods Ceremony a success; the klallam language class, the clam diggers, the Jamestown singers, the videographer, storyteller, húʔpt sausage maker, Tribal hunter, garden crew, and most of all, the families that took part in the ceremony. The First Foods are traditional foods that were gathered or harvested locally by indigenous peoples since time immemorial. These were foods that our ancestors depended upon for survival. Even though we now have grocery stores, we need to offer gratitude and never forget the traditional foods that have sustained our ancestors and us through the years and ask for a bountiful harvest in the coming year. Forty-one trays were handed out and we estimate that seventy people participated in the meal. It’s good to know that even COVID can’t keep us down! ~Lisa Barrell Jack, Michelle and Mack Grinell, Dana Ward, Jerilyn Allen Jessica Johnson, Jolie Creech and Nate Bischof joined photographer Lisa Barrell to dig clams for the First Foods Ceremony before dawn. At left, smoked duck representing “winged creatures.” Table of Contents Drive through First Foods 1 New Environmental Planning Biologist; Tribe’s 40th Anniversary 9 Traditional Foods Program 2 New Sheriff’s Deputy 6 Library Corner 10 Historic Door 3 From Our Public Health and Safety Road Naming Contest; Careers 11 Correct Your Calendar; Descendant is Officer 7 Calendar, Announcements 12 Martial Arts Instructor 4 Women’s Retreat; Prevention Summit; Announcements 13 Election News 5 SCS Secures Grant 8 Birthdays; Contact Infomation 14 yəhúməct Traditional Foods and Culture q̕pə́ ct ʔiʔ kʷúkʷ -gather and cook We will be starting our virtual gather and cook the 4th Tuesday of the month.
    [Show full text]
  • Land and Resource Management Plan
    United States Department of Land and Resource Agriculture Forest Service Management Plan Pacific Northwest Region 1990 Olympic National Forest I,,; ;\'0:/' "\l . -'. \.. \:~JK~~'.,;"> .. ,. :~i;/i- t~:.(~#;~.. ,':!.\ ," "'~.' , .~, " ,.. LAND AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN for the OLYMPIC NATIONAL FOREST PACIFIC NORTHWEST REGION PREFACE Preparation of a Land and Resource Management Plan (Forest Plan) for the Olympic National Forest is required by the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act (RPA) as amended by the National Forest Management Act (NFMA). Regulations developed under the RPA establish a process for developing, adopting, and revising land and resource Plans for the National Forest System (36 CFR 219). The Plan has also been developed in accordance with regulations (40 CFR 1500) for implementing the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA). Because this Plan is considered a major Federal action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment, a detailed statement (environmental impact statement) has been prepared as required by NEPA. The Forest Plan represents the implementation of the Preferred Alternative as identified in the Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for the Forest Plan. If any particular provision of this Forest Plan, or application of the action to any person or circumstances is found to be invalid, the remainder of this Forest Plan and the application of that provision to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected. Information concerning this plan can be obtained
    [Show full text]