Wrestling with Sharing, Protecting Culture in Parks
For tribes, the struggle between sharing culture and protecting it from being used by nontribal people for profit is a…
Protecting Natural Resources for Everyone
For tribes, the struggle between sharing culture and protecting it from being used by nontribal people for profit is a…
More than 1,200 Muckleshoot tribal and community members gathered in the rural foothills of Mount Rainier at the tribe’s Tomanamus…
Archeologist who led the excavation of Makah’s Ozette village, which he called “Pompeii of America,” passes. http://tinyurl.com/l89lhhf
The Quileute Tribe, in partnership with Seattle Art Museum, will be the subject of a year-long exhibit designed to distinguish…
The canoe families from Washington and B.C. are starting to make their way toward Suquamish this week. To follow the…
More than 80 years ago, President Calvin Coolidge pushed a button that energized Cushman Dam No. 1 on the North…
OLYMPIA (June 12, 2006) — Life just wouldn’t be the same without the orca.
For thousands of years, these magnificent mammals have splashed through the ocean waves and skipped playfully through the serene waters of Puget Sound. Tribal culture has been greatly inspired by these awesome black and white giants who have always been a wondrous sign of purity and vitality in the Northwest.
Now our brother orca is listed as an endangered species, a fact almost too tragic to perceive. Orcas will disappear from our waters unless we all work together to make sure we have an environment that will sustain them. As it is, we don’t. Our waters are riddled with toxic filth and it is slowly killing them.