Cutting-edge technique helps Quileute Tribe’s restoration project
A new scientific tool has boosted the Quileute Tribe’s ability to monitor river restoration projects. Environmental DNA (eDNA) can detect…
Tag: Quileute
Quileute students learn with robotics
When former Quileute Tribal School students returned to judge a robotics competition among current students, they showed this year’s competitors…
Conservation effort for orcas begins on land
The Quileute Tribe and the Clallam Conservation District joined together last month for a restoration project during Orca Recovery Week.…
Quileute project to help river, fish — and surrounding community
With the efforts of the Quileute Tribe and partners, a series of structures have sprung up around the lower Quillayute…
Material collection and preparation big part of basket weaving
If you aren’t in the mood, don’t weave. It shows up in the work.” That’s one of the many things…
Back to the River documentary premieres at Seattle Aquarium
The premiere of the documentary, Back to the River, was held at the Seattle Aquarium Feb. 2. The movie details…
PBS NewsHour highlights impact of climate change on tribes
Ahead of this week’s First Stewards symposium, PBS NewsHour has run a piece about the effects of climate change on…
Coastal tribes and communities preparing for arrival of tsunami debris
An empty plastic kerosene can with Japanese writing on it washed onto Point Grenville in March, possibly some of the…
Tribes bring management skills and traditional knowledge to developing ocean policy
“Indigenous peoples, including American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Hawaiian Natives are among the most vulnerable to adverse effects of climate change in the world,” said Fawn Sharp, Quinault Indian Nation (QIN) president, as part of testimony to the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works in 2009.