TULALIP TV | Tulalip Tribes

LIVE TULALIP TV

Live 24/7 HD Webstream from Tulalip TV Requires Hi-Speed Internet Connection for Desktop and Laptop PCs and Macs, etc. Will work on all Mobile ‘Smart’ Phones and Devices Requires WiFi, 3G, 4G or 4G-LTE connection iPhone / iPad – suggest using latest iOS software Android Phones / Tablets – use latest Android system …

Roku Promo

Watching the content produced at Tulalip just got easier! Search for Tulalip TV on any Roku device and add our channel today!

Tulalip Lushootseed Weather

The latest regional and dxʷlilap (Tulalip) weather forecast in dxʷləšucid (Lushootseed). Closed Caption (CC) transcribes all words in dxʷləšucid (Lushootseed) and translates dxʷləšucid into English. For more info, go to: www.tulaliplushootseed.com/

2019 Graduation Banquet

The Tulalip community honors the Class of 2019 at the annual graduation banquet.

Salmonberry Foraging

Tulalip Tribal members collect and process native salmonberries for the upcoming Salmon Ceremony, Elders Luncheon and to share with family.

Life of a Fisherman

Follow two Tulalip Tribal Members as they exercise their fishing treaty rights, by participating in the crab opener.

Slexil – Jesse Paul

On this episode of Slexil, Tulalip Construction Director Jesse Paul discusses his new position with the Tribe, current construction projects, and goals for the future.

Indigenous Education Parent Committee (IEPC)

An introduction to the IEPC and the services and support that they provide to native families.

Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women of Washington Prayer Walk

From Olympia to the Canadian border the Prayer Walk brings awareness, and hopefully some healing, to tribal communities. #MMIW

Fish Trap

The Tulalip Tribes Natural Resources Dept. is conducting a salmon study on the Skykomish River utilizing a unique device called a smolt trap.

Beading with Bubba

Students at Heritage High School learn the basics of traditional beading from Athletic Director and coach Cyrus “Bubba” Fryberg.

Restoring Salmon Habitat

The Tulalip Tribes, in partnership with the Washington State Department of Transportation, restored a portion of Edgecomb Creek, near Arlington WA., to allow for increased Salmon habitat.