Tribes, WDFW Studying Toxics Absorbed by Juvenile Chinook
Northwest treaty tribes want to know how much pollution juvenile chinook salmon are absorbing when leaving their natal streams and…
Protecting Natural Resources for Everyone
Northwest treaty tribes want to know how much pollution juvenile chinook salmon are absorbing when leaving their natal streams and…
The Seattle Times and Skagit Valley Herald (subscription required) reported on the results of the Swinomish Tribe’s study on toxics…
OLYMPIA (September 29, 2006) ― There is a traditional Indian belief that we do not actually own the land. We are part of it, and it is part of us. We are all temporary tenants and we’re responsible for its care.
It’s a concept that is as valid today as it has ever been. If people can begin to understand their connection to the earth, they will treat it with much greater sensitivity than they have over the past century.
These are the thoughts that come to me when I think about the so-called property rights initiative, I-933, which will be on your general election ballot in November.
To say I believe you should vote no on I-933 would be an understatement. You should vote “hell, no!”
I-933 is far more dangerous and damaging than you might think.