In August of 2015 the Tulalip Tribes alongside project partners breached a dike that reconnected 354 acres of marsh, mudflats and interconnected channels. 10 years later Qwuloolt has evolved into a Tulalip Tribes Natural Resources Scientist dream project.
In 2022 a devastating fire scorched 400 acres of the tribes property on Beckler. Three years later Beckler is slowly coming back to life. The Tulalip Tribes Forestry Manager Tisen Fryberg explains what actions and results have been taken place on the 400 acres on Beckler.
The Tulalip Tribes Timer, Fish and Wildlife department constructed twenty eight log jams in the Pilchuck River using a Chinook helicopter and 396 logs. These jams will help the river flow more naturally and provide shelter for fish from predators and the seasonal elements.
Chairwoman Teri Gobin delivered a letter written by Ayden Enick to Governor Bob Ferguson, and then brought him along to a Bill signing a few months later, where he was able to meet Bob in person.
Tulalip sent teachers in training to a Māori school in New Zealand, to a school that leverages indigenous culture, knowledge, and ways of being as a platform for education.
Meet Alexis DeLaCruz, the new education rights attorney at the Tulalip Office of Civil Legal Aid. Give their office a call at 360-716-4512 to discuss your education rights.
The Tulalip Tribes Natural Resource Department collaborated with other outside agencies in a restoration project that will open up 3 miles of spawning area for fish and prevent future culvert failures for a community.
Injuries, COVID and other adversities wouldn’t prevent Joseph “The Reaper” Davis from achieving his high school goals. His four years of hard work and determination resulted in a record breaking senior year and paved the way for his life after high school. 256/5000 Thumbnail