Segments:

Beaver Relocation:
Tulalip Tribes wildlife biologists cooperated with Washington State
Fish & Wildlife and the U.S. Forest Service, to relocate six beavers
trapper near Duval Washington to a wooded area near Skykomish.
The beavers were designated a nuisance in the area in which they were
captured, however relating them to a less intrusive area can make them
a benefit.  For more information on the beaver relocation project,
contact the Tulalip Natural Resources department at 360-716-4480

Backpack Distribution:
Tulalip and other Native students took part in the annual backpack and
supply distribution on August 27th.  This is the first year for the event
to be held at the Don Hatch Jr. Youth Center.  The new location provided
extra space to accommodate all of the activities the event is know for as
well as new ones for this year.  Along with the new backpacks and supplies,
students enjoyed lunch and snacks, visited information booths, and
participated in a variety of fun games and activities to mark the end of
summer vacation and the start of the new school year.  Tulalip Tribes Youth Services
distributed over 1400 backpacks this year.

Tulalip Health Watch – Diabetes:
Did you know that Native Americans are over twice as likely to have or
develop diabetes? Tulalip Health Watch examines the cause, complications
testing and treatment of the disease that is overwhelming Indian Country.
Catch Tulalip Health Watch on Tulalip TV, Ch.99 daily
Check the complete programming schedule at:
https://www.tulaliptv.com/tulaliptv-schedule/

Famous Employee – September: Angela Tait
Congratulations Angela, for doing a great job!

Lushootseed Phrases: ‘Let’s Count…’

Upcoming events and Tulalip Bay Tides for the Week of 9/15/14