Category: Top Story

Veterans and Gold Star Mothers honored at Tulalip

Taralip News Calvin Valdiles.

To commemorate the day of the memorial service, the tribe tribe holds a memorial service at both priest points and mission beach cemeters, and in honor of the killed soldiers who fought for the freedom of this country and the ultimate sacrifice. did. The tribes expressed their gratitude to the veterans, the Goldstar's mother and the active.

Mel Sheldon, a member of the Talarip Board of Directors, thanked the honor troops, veterans, and family members for the memorial service and prepared the cemetery for the memorial service.

"Seeing a flag on the bedside of a soldier who has been served, especially for the ultimate sacrifice veterans will be hot," Mel said.

Some Taralip veterans shared their experience in their active era with the community. In the worship, in addition to roll calls, salute with 21 guns was held at each graveyard. This year, the tribes invited two Vietnamese returning soldiers as a memorial guest speaker.

Francisco Ibara, chairman of the Washington, USA, Vietnam, told the Trial Lip Community about the important role of his family during the war.

"When talking about a veteran, he has to include his wife, girlfriend, and family. When a veteran returns from war, battle, and foreign countries, they are not the same person." Francisco says. "For us who have served, the war is a lifetime, and the war is also transmitted to our families. We fight through the battle, but when we return home, our families are fighting again. "

John Scheifer, Chairman of the Vietnam Helicopter Pilot Association, served with Mel in Vietnam. John said that there were more than 42, 000 flightors during the Vietnam War, respecting the recent sleeper, Raymond Moses.

John expressed his gratitude to the Tararip veterans and the community. [Native American men and women in the army have the highest participation rate in history. The Talarip family stood up for our country.

Jazz Therapy: Preservation Hall Legacy Jazz Band visits Tulalip community

Talalip News Calbin Valdilles < Span> Talarip News Calvin Valdilles

To commemorate the day of the memorial service, the tribe tribe holds a memorial service at both priest points and mission beach cemeters, and in honor of the killed soldiers who fought for the freedom of this country and the ultimate sacrifice. did. The tribes expressed their gratitude to the veterans, the Goldstar's mother and the active.

Mel Sheldon, a member of the Talarip Board of Directors, thanked the honor troops, veterans, and family members for the memorial service and prepared the cemetery for the memorial service.

"Seeing a flag on the bedside of a soldier who has been served, especially for the ultimate sacrifice veterans will be hot," Mel said.

Some Taralip veterans shared their experience in their active era with the community. In the worship, in addition to roll calls, salute with 21 guns was held at each graveyard. This year, the tribes invited two Vietnamese returning soldiers as a memorial guest speaker.

Francisco Ibara, chairman of the Washington, USA, Vietnam, told the Trial Lip Community about the important role of his family during the war.

"When talking about a veteran, he has to include his wife, girlfriend, and family. When a veteran returns from war, battle, and foreign countries, they are not the same person." Francisco says. "For us who have served, the war is a lifetime, and the war is also transmitted to our families. We fight through the battle, but when we return home, our families are fighting again. "

John Scheifer, Chairman of the Vietnam Helicopter Pilot Association, served with Mel in Vietnam. John said that there were more than 42, 000 flightors during the Vietnam War, respecting the recent sleeper, Raymond Moses.

John expressed his gratitude to the Tararip veterans and the community. [Native American men and women in the army have the highest participation rate in history. The Talarip family stood up for our country.

Talalip News Calbin, Valdilles, Talalip News Calvin Valdiles

To commemorate the day of the memorial service, the tribe tribe holds a memorial service at both priest points and mission beach cemeters, and in honor of the killed soldiers who fought for the freedom of this country and the ultimate sacrifice. did. The tribes expressed their gratitude to the veterans, the Goldstar's mother and the active.

Mel Sheldon, a member of the Talarip Board of Directors, thanked the honor troops, veterans, and family members for the memorial service and prepared the cemetery for the memorial service.

"Seeing a flag on the bedside of a soldier who has been served, especially for the ultimate sacrifice veterans will be hot," Mel said.

Some Taralip veterans shared their experience in their active era with the community. In the worship, in addition to roll calls, salute with 21 guns was held at each graveyard. This year, the tribes invited two Vietnamese returning soldiers as a memorial guest speaker.

Francisco Ibara, chairman of the Washington, USA, Vietnam, told the Trial Lip Community about the important role of his family during the war.

PUD Fish Passage Project: great for the fish, great for the environment

"When talking about a veteran, he has to include his wife, girlfriend, and family. When a veteran returns from war, battle, and foreign countries, they are not the same person." Francisco says. "For us who have served, the war is a lifetime, and the war is also transmitted to our families. We fight through the battle, but when we return home, our families are fighting again. "

John Scheifer, Chairman of the Vietnam Helicopter Pilot Association, served with Mel in Vietnam. John said that there were more than 42, 000 flightors during the Vietnam War, respecting Raymond Moses, a recent Talarip veteran.

John expressed his gratitude to the Tararip veterans and the community. [Native American men and women in the army have the highest participation rate in history. The Talarip family stood up for our country.

Taralip News Calvin Valdiles.

When the last sound of the second set was over and the spit valve became empty, the trumpet master, Greg Stafford, approached the microphone of Francis J. Sheldon Gymnasium. He expressed his willingness to the junior and senior high school audience for the standing ovation, which is received by the band members of the Preservation Hall Legacy Jazz Band. The traditional si x-member New Orleans jazz band has recently visited a tralip, playing the importance of keeping jazz history, culture, and tradition, and talked with local young people. During a week, the band played more than 4, 000 students at schools in Maryrizbill, including Quill Ceda Tralip Elementary School, Heritage High School, Gatchel High School, and Mary Building Pil Chack High School.

After the cheers and applause began to calm, Greg told the students that the band would answer the students' questions. The kids asked a variety of questions, from questions that they were their favorite jazz singers to mute, tempo, and beats. Inevitably, one student said, "When have you been playing? At this time, Greg looked at the clock, along with trombone player Fred Ronzo, Clarinet player Lewis Ford, pianist Lars Edgrian, bassist Richard Morten, drummer Joseph Rusty Jr. It was about 25 minutes, "and he smiled all at once. The whole room was full of laughter, especially from the band.

In the 2 5-minute jazz set, the whole room smiles from the ear to the ears, shares laughter with each other, and immerseures it in music Is the reason why the Presavation Hall Jazz Band was invited to the Pacific Northwest.

Jessica Talebich (right), a Counselor of Tribes, a tribes employee, who dances to the band while playing at the Hibbu Cultural Center.

Nearly a year ago, Jessica witnessed that the band was born in his hometown of New Orleans, and a week later he had performed again in Seattle, and learned that the band was performing an outreach in high schools nationwide. 。 Jessica witnessed the division after the Talari p-Marisville community was hit by a tragedy.

Health Clinic program recognized for excellence

To change this cycle and promote healing, Jessica and the Tulalip Tribes have partnered with the Marysville School District to bring this unique outreach program to the local community. "Jessica exclaimed, "New Orleans' history is built on tragedy. From the early days when many died from illness and disease, to when entire cities were burned to the ground and rebuilt. And then we have hurricane after hurricane that devastated (the city), like Katrina and the Gulf of Mexico oil spill that followed Hurricane Katrina. They are a resilient people, and their culture and art, especially music, has a lot to do with their resilience.

John Scheifer, Chairman of the Vietnam Helicopter Pilot Association, served with Mel in Vietnam. John said that there were more than 42, 000 flightors during the Vietnam War, respecting Raymond Moses, a recent Talarip veteran.

Tulalip Tribal member Natosha Gobin and her children attend almost every performance of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, offering prayers and gifts to the musicians.

The kids had so much fun! I think music is such a great outlet, and sometimes young people feel overwhelmed that they don't know their traditional songs, or they feel like they can't sing their songs, or they can't express themselves through their culture. And I think a lot of young people have been able to find a connection, a love, a passion with another kind of music. They're not Native, but everything that they've struggled with is parallel to what our people have struggled with. So they can make that connection, and that connection helps. I think it's inspiring for young people that there's a culture in music. "

On the last night in the local community, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band performed a large audience in the auditorium of Mary Building Pilchav. The jazz bands of Gatchel and Marisville Pil Chauck showed their skills for the Presization Hall. Fred, Lewis, and Greg appeared specially and played with the band.

In the last performance, the band together with the Native American Grammy Award winner Star Neia. The band played Dixyland jazz, jazz blues, ragtime, and jazz funeral music. The audience was very exciting and interactive through the last set of the band. The audience sang famous songs such as What a Wonderful World and A Closer Walk with thee. Almost all the spectators went to the stage as the horn resounded to the songs of The Saint Go Marching in.

"Mr. Ashley Shabankare, the Preservation Hall Foundation Director, was impressed and shocked by the interaction between our musicians and the students in the Tralip community. I witnessed my cultural traditions and have a meaningful connection with the tradition of New Orleans. For those, we never witnessed the power of music to unite the community.

For more information about the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, see PreservationHallJazband. com.

Marie Zakus, Chairman Troll Lip Tribes.

Trial Lip News, Michele Rios.

On Thursday, May 11, the Snohomish County Public Interest Business District (PUD) staff celebrated the success of the fish passage project, along with the Everettes, the Trollalip tribes, the state and the federal resource agencies. The rally was held at a Jackson hydropower project power plant in Sultan, Washington. < SPAN> On the last night in the local community, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band performed a large audience in the Maryis Building Pilchak's auditorium. The jazz bands of Gatchel and Marisville Pil Chauck showed their skills for the Presization Hall. Fred, Lewis, and Greg appeared specially and played with the band.

• In the last performance, the band together with the Native American Grammy Award winner Star Neia. The band played Dixyland jazz, jazz blues, ragtime, and jazz funeral music. The audience was very exciting and interactive through the last set of the band. The audience sang famous songs such as What a Wonderful World and A Closer Walk with thee. Almost all the spectators went to the stage as the horn resounded to the songs of The Saint Go Marching in.
• "Mr. Ashley Shabankare, the Preservation Hall Foundation Director, was impressed and shocked by the interaction between our musicians and the students in the Tralip community. I witnessed my cultural traditions and have a meaningful connection for ourselves and a meaningful connection in New Orleans. For those, we never witnessed the power of music to unite the community.
• For more information about the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, see PreservationHallJazband. com.
• Marie Zakus, Chairman Troll Lip Tribes.

Trial Lip News, Michele Rios.

The Fast and Furious War Canoes

On Thursday, May 11, the Snohomish County Public Interest Business District (PUD) staff celebrated the success of the fish passage project, along with the Everettes, the Trollalip tribes, the state and the federal resource agencies. The rally was held at a Jackson hydropower project power plant in Sultan, Washington. On the last night in the local community, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band performed a large audience in the auditorium of Mary Building Pilchav. The jazz bands of Gatchel and Marisville Pil Chauck showed their skills for the Presization Hall. Fred, Lewis, and Greg appeared specially and played with the band.

In the last performance, the band together with the Native American Grammy Award winner Star Neia. The band played Dixyland jazz, jazz blues, ragtime, and jazz funeral music. The audience was very exciting and interactive through the last set of the band. The audience sang famous songs such as What a Wonderful World and A Closer Walk with thee. Almost all the spectators went to the stage as the horn resounded to the song of The Saints Go Marching in.

"Mr. Ashley Shabankare, the Preservation Hall Foundation Director, was impressed and shocked by the interaction between our musicians and the students in the Tralip community. I witnessed my cultural traditions and have a meaningful connection for ourselves and a meaningful connection in New Orleans. For those, we never witnessed the power of music to unite the community.

For more information about the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, see PreservationHallJazband. com.

Marie Zakus, Chairman Troll Lip Tribes.

Trial Lip News, Michele Rios.

On Thursday, May 11, the Snohomish County Public Interest Business District (PUD) staff celebrated the success of the fish passage project, along with the Everettes, the Trollalip tribes, the state and the federal resource agencies. The rally was held at a Jackson hydropower project power plant in Sultan, Washington.

Celebrating 100 Years of Water for Our People, Salmon and Future

"We are honored to be here today to celebrate the completion of the PUD Fish Passage Project. I raise my hand to all who have worked together to ensure a safe passage for our precious salmon," said Tulalip Chair Marie Sachse at the celebration in Sultan. "Our waters and salmon are the foundation of our culture. Our peoples have occupied lands from the islands near Seattle to the Canadian border in the north and the Cascade Mountains in the east. We have descendants from villages near the mouth of the Sultan River. Today, 100 years after the diversion dam was built, we can finally welcome salmon home."

Back in 1919, the City of Everett oversaw the construction of the first Timber Crib Dam on the Sultan River to provide water. Ten years later, in 1929, the City of Everett built a new concrete diversion dam in the same location to meet the water needs of the growing region. The way the diversion was managed meant that the upper Sultan River sometimes ran completely dry. Although the lower Sultan River received sufficient water from other tributaries for salmon spawning, many miles of the upper Sultan River were no longer suitable for spawning, and salmon populations plummeted.

Then, in 2011, the PUD obtained a new 45-year hydroelectric license requiring voluntary fish passage at Diversion Dam based on the biological need for more habitat. From May to December 2016, Diversion Dam underwent several improvements, allowing anadromous and anadromous fish unrestricted access to six miles of habitat that had been inaccessible since 1929. In the short time since the dam was renovated, Natural Resources and Fisheries staff have already seen the return of coho and steelhead upstream of the dam, and they expect chinook to return next season.

"Creating passage for fish past the 1930s diversion dam was a significant effort, but the best thing is that fish are already taking advantage of this new opportunity," says PUD Natural Resources Manager Keith Binkley. "These actions and others planned in the future represent a substantial, collaborative effort by those of us who know and care for this river system."

Earlier this year, the PUD's diversion dam project received the National Hydropower Association's Outstanding Stewardship of America's Waters Award in the Recreation, History and Environmental Enhancement category.

For details of other projects performed in the PUD Fishway Project and the Jackson hydroelectric power plant area, www. snopud. com/JHP.

\ Veronica Lee Hee (Diabetes Program Coordinator), Monica Hauser (Diabetic Nurse Educator), Natasha Lwie (clinical pharmacist). Photo/ Touralip News

Talarip News, Michele Rios

The Indian Health Service (IHS), an institution of the Ministry of Health and Welfare (IHS), is responsible for providing federal medical services to 2. 2 million indigenous people, belonging to the 567 tribes of the federal government. IHS is a major federal medical provider and health advocate for Native American. The mission is to raise the physical, mental, social, and mental health of Native American to the highest level as possible.

In Thasalrip Ibores, Karen I, Fleverg, Talarip Health Clinic is on the extension of IHS. This health clinic allows the tribes living in the residence or around the settlement to use a comprehensive and public health service that can be culturally acceptable.

On Friday, May 12, the IHS Portland's Excellent Award Awards ceremony was held in downtown in Portland, Oregon. Among the winners who attended were familiar with Karen I. Fleverg Health Clinic. They were recognized for their superiority and attended the Portland Director Award on behalf of the Turalip diabetes care and prevention program.

The IHS Portland area covers all federal and tribal clinics that provide services to Native American in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. The IHS Portland area has jurisdiction over all the federal and tribal clinics that provide services to Native American in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.

"Monica Hauser (RN, CDE, certified diabetes educator) said," I personally are honored to be awarded this award. "" I am very proud of our diabetes prevention team. I'm very happy that everyone's efforts and dedications for the people in this area have been recognized. . snopud. com/jhp.

\ Veronica Lee Hee (Diabetes Program Coordinator), Monica Hauser (Diabetic Nurse Educator), Natasha Lwie (clinical pharmacist). Photo/ Touralip News

Talarip News, Michele Rios

The Indian Health Service (IHS), an institution of the Ministry of Health and Welfare (IHS), is responsible for providing federal medical services to 2. 2 million indigenous people, belonging to the 567 tribes of the federal government. IHS is a major federal medical provider and health advocate for Native American. The mission is to raise the physical, mental, social, and mental health of Native American to the highest level as possible.

In Thasalrip Ibores, Karen I, Fleverg, Talarip Health Clinic is on the extension of IHS. This health clinic allows the tribes living in the residence or around the settlement to use a comprehensive and public health service that can be culturally acceptable.

New Trail Opens Along Qwuloolt Estuary

On Friday, May 12, the IHS Portland's Excellent Award Awards ceremony was held in downtown in Portland, Oregon. Among the winners who attended were familiar with Karen I. Fleverg Health Clinic. They were recognized for their superiority and attended the Portland Director Award on behalf of the Turalip diabetes care and prevention program.

The IHS Portland area covers all federal and tribal clinics that provide services to Native American in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. The IHS Portland area has jurisdiction over all the federal and tribal clinics that provide services to Native American in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.

"Monica Hauser (RN, CDE, certified diabetes educator) said," I personally are honored to be awarded this award. "" I am very proud of our diabetes prevention team. I'm very happy that everyone's efforts and dedications for the people in this area have been recognized. Com/JHP.

\ Veronica Lee Hee (Diabetes Program Coordinator), Monica Hauser (Diabetic Nurse Educator), Natasha Lwie (clinical pharmacist). Photo/ Touralip News

Talarip News, Michele Rios

The Indian Health Service (IHS), an institution of the Ministry of Health and Welfare (IHS), is responsible for providing federal medical services to 2. 2 million indigenous people, belonging to the 567 tribes of the federal government. IHS is a major federal medical provider and health advocate for Native American. The mission is to raise the physical, mental, social, and mental health of Native American to the highest level as possible.

In Thasalrip Ibores, Karen I, Fleverg, Talarip Health Clinic is on the extension of IHS. This health clinic allows the tribes living in the residence or around the settlement to use a comprehensive and public health service that can be culturally acceptable.

On Friday, May 12, the IHS Portland's Excellent Award Awards ceremony was held in downtown in Portland, Oregon. Among the winners who attended were familiar with Karen I. Fleverg Health Clinic. They were recognized for their superiority and attended the Portland Director Award on behalf of the Turalip diabetes care and prevention program.

The IHS Portland area covers all federal and tribal clinics that provide services to Native American in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. The IHS Portland area has jurisdiction over all the federal and tribal clinics that provide services to Native American in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.

"Monica Hauser (RN, CDE, certified diabetes educator) said," I personally are honored to be awarded this award. "" I am very proud of our diabetes prevention team. I'm very happy that everyone's efforts and dedications for the people in this area have been recognized.

Tulalip sovereignty & environmental recovery efforts recognized by UW

John Scheifer, Chairman of the Vietnam Helicopter Pilot Association, served with Mel in Vietnam. John said that there were more than 42, 000 flightors during the Vietnam War, respecting Raymond Moses, a recent Talarip veteran.

The Tulalip Diabetes Care and Prevention Program is a comprehensive, culturally-based program for treating diabetes and promoting long-term holistic health. Increasing community participation in health promotion activities is a hallmark of the program. Components such as individual case management by certified diabetes educators, continuing education provider-led classes, support groups, diabetes day events, and wellness trail activities all achieve the goal of increasing community awareness and participation in healthy activities.

The "Wisdom Warriors" program, tailored to the needs of the community, has been met with great response. "Wisdom Warriors" includes the six-week Stanford Chronic Disease Self-Management Plan as well as monthly provider classes on holistic health-related and medical topics. Activities include mountain excursions, low-impact day hikes, medicine wheel garden classes, sponsored gardens in six tribes, cooking demonstrations and classes for all ages. Upcoming Diabetes Prevention Program events include:

Garden Day - June 3rd (at Youth Services)

Monthly Wisdom Warrior Provider Class - June 8th

Diabetes Day - June 15th

Medicine Wheel Garden Day - June 21st

For more information about the Diabetes Care and Prevention Program, contact Monica Hauser (360) 716-5725, mhauser@tulaliptribes-nsn. gov or Veronica Leahy (360) 716-5642, vleahy@tulaliptribes-nsn. gov.

By Calvin Valdiles

The Tulalip Tribe held its annual Walking Canoe Race the weekend of May 6th, 2017. This two-day event will be attended by several First Nations communities, including many Coast Salish tribes and numerous First Nations band members from Canada. 7 Racers aged 18 and over competed against each other as they raced the waters of Tulalip Bay, vying for the coveted win. Singles, doubles, six-person and 11-person races were held throughout the weekend.

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"We are honored to be here today to celebrate the completion of the PUD Fish Passage Project. I raise my hand to all who have worked together to ensure a safe passage for our precious salmon," said Tulalip Chair Marie Sachse at the celebration in Sultan. "Our waters and salmon are the foundation of our culture. Our peoples have occupied lands from the islands near Seattle to the Canadian border in the north and the Cascade Mountains in the east. We have descendants from villages near the mouth of the Sultan River. Today, 100 years after the diversion dam was built, we can finally welcome salmon home."

Today, the tribal countries gather in Tulalip once a year, supporting their loved ones to fly to the sea on a war canoe with their fellow racers. The race was suspended for a long time, but recently revived in the summer of 2015. Natasha Freiberg, a member of the tribal tribe and a wealthy lace coordinator, talked about the history, resurrection, and importance of the race.

"The canoe racing has been going on for years. Regarding the canoe racing of the tralip, I do not know exactly when the trailrip held the race last. He said that he remembered that he was racing here in the early 1980s. He was truly promoted, and he was grateful to regain the canoe so that we could not forget some of our history and identity. I am very passionate and have the opportunity to coordinate with our communities and travelers.

For us, riding a canoe and learning this way of life is mental healing and blessing. Our canoe is a living spirit, and we have taught youth from an early age about ways to love and value canoeing. The trees where our canoe was born has dedicated themselves so that we can go out to the sea. The most important thing is that we use canoe racing as a way to promote a healthy lifestyle. By providing a place to go every day to the children, Natasha says that they don't get involved in bad things, "says Natasha. "I like it with a humble experience overall. I'm still young and I'm studying myself, but I want to share what I have learned so far."

If you are interested in racing, and for more information about the Annual War Canoe Race, please contact Natasha Fleiber (telephone: (425) 422-9276).

Trial Lip News, Michele Rios.

On Friday, April 28, hundreds of community members, tribal staff, and stakeholders gathered to celebrate the completion of the Trial Lip Water Pipeline Project, nicknamed "Big Water". 。

This historic moment was celebrated with a traditional welcome ceremony by Glen Gobin's Trollalip Salmon Ceremony singer and drummer. He was called for a song inherited by Harriet Sheldon Dover and a glen's personal song, to participate in the tribe and singing voice. Following the song, Natosha Gobin gave a traditional prayer in both Lucuit Seeds and English, celebrating this special opportunity.

"Our ancestors knew that survival as ethnic groups depends on the natural resources of our land and water area." In negotiations on the Point Elliott Treaty, I accessed salmon. We call our valuable resources, culture, and identity to be one of the rights to secure. is".

Marie Zakuse, chairman of the Talarip tribe, other officers, tribal members, and members of the Youth Council, drink water from the golden faucet to celebrate.

"The completion of this pipeline is a historic event. The completion of this pipeline is a historic event. We have secured water for our people and the future for the next 100 years. The construction of a pipeline that carries water from Lake Spada to Trial Lip has been a lon g-term plan and a long time, promoting salmon recovery and habitat recovery. We provide fresh water sources to our people. "

Big Water is said to correct the mistakes made by Everett City in 1916 to move water from Sultan River to Lake Chapraine, when built a watering dam and tunnel. There is. There was a time when the control of the waterway was completely dried up. Despite the amount of water spawning from other tributaries in the Sultan river basin to spawning salmon, the number of kilometers in the upper sultan river area was unable to access spawning fish, resulting in a drastic decrease. < SPAN> Hundreds of community members, tribal staff, and stakeholders to celebrate the completion of the Trial Lip Water Pipeline Project, which is nicknamed "Big Water" on April 28 (Friday) Gathered.

This historic moment was celebrated with a traditional welcome ceremony by Glen Gobin's Trollalip Salmon Ceremony singer and drummer. He was called for a song inherited by Harriet Sheldon Dover and a glen's personal song, to participate in the tribe and singing voice. Following the song, Natosha Gobin gave a traditional prayer in both Lucuit Seeds and English, celebrating this special opportunity.

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"Our ancestors knew that survival as ethnic groups depends on the natural resources of our land and water area." In negotiations on the Point Elliott Treaty, I accessed salmon. We call our valuable resources, culture, and identity to be one of the rights to secure. is".

Marie Zakuse, chairman of the Talarip tribe, other officers, tribal members, and members of the Youth Council, drink water from the golden faucet to celebrate.

"The completion of this pipeline is a historic event. The completion of this pipeline is a historic event. We have secured water for our people and the future for the next 100 years. The construction of a pipeline that carries water from Lake Spada to Trial Lip has been a lon g-term plan and a long time, promoting salmon recovery and habitat recovery. We provide fresh water sources to our people. "

Big Water is said to correct the mistakes made by Everett City in 1916 to move water from Sultan River to Lake Chapraine, when built a watering dam and tunnel. There is. There was a time when the control of the waterway was completely dried up. Despite the amount of water spawning from other tributaries in the Sultan river basin to spawning salmon, the number of kilometers in the upper sultan river area was unable to access spawning fish, resulting in a drastic decrease. On Friday, April 28, hundreds of community members, tribal staff, and stakeholders gathered to celebrate the completion of the Trial Lip Water Pipeline Project, nicknamed "Big Water". 。

This historic moment was celebrated with a traditional welcome ceremony by Glen Gobin's Traditional Salimon Ceremony singer and drummer. He was called for a song inherited by Harriet Sheldon Dover and a guren's personal song, so that all the tribe members would participate in drums and singing. Following the song, Natosha Gobin gave a traditional prayer in both Lucuit Seeds and English, celebrating this special opportunity.

"Our ancestors knew that survival as ethnic groups depends on the natural resources of our land and water area." In negotiations on the Point Elliott Treaty, I accessed salmon. We call our valuable resources, culture, and identity to be one of the rights to secure. is".

Marie Zakuse, chairman of the Talarip tribe, other officers, tribal members, and members of the Youth Council, drink water from the golden faucet to celebrate.

"The completion of this pipeline is a historic event. The completion of this pipeline is a historic event. We have secured water for our people and the future for the next 100 years. The construction of a pipeline that carries water from Lake Spada to Trial Lip has been a lon g-term plan and a long time, promoting salmon recovery and habitat recovery. We provide fresh water sources to our people. "

Big Water is said to correct the mistakes made by Everett City in 1916 to move water from Sultan River to Lake Chapraine, when built a watering dam and tunnel. There is. There was a period when the management method of the waterway was completely dried up. Despite the amount of water spawning from other tributaries in the Sultan river basin to spawning of salmon, the number of kilometers in the upper sultan river basin was unable to access spawning fish, resulting in a drastic decrease.

After many years of court struggle and lawsuit on the loss of water dumbs and waterways, and salmo n-producing ratio, the tribe and Everettes began to restore the history of lon g-standing opposition and disturbance in 2003. Since then, the two governments have been heading for the new era of discussion and compromise.

Remembering that the mayor of Ray Stepanson of Evaretto was taught by his father about the many wrongdoes that had occurred in Native Americans, "This was the most important thing (Evaretto City and the Tararip tribe. ) I have a trusting relationship. " "And this agreement really helped make mistakes."

In 2016, PUD, Snohomish County, made a fishway around the former Everett City Water Dam so that salmon was used again for 5 miles. The fishery staff has already witnessed Coho and Steelhead in the area, expecting the chinook to return next season. In the settlement, the tralip pipeline plans to supply about 30 million gallon water per day for the next 100 years.

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Photo (left) (right) (right): Joint Water Pipeline Team Staff: Deborah Parker (former Trainer Project Leader and Policy Analyst), Pat McLain (Evaretto Executive Director), Terry Williams (Tula Lip Treaty Rights Committee Officer) and Jim Miller (Evaretto City Engineering Super Intender).

"Today's celebration means that the agreement between the city of Everett and the Talarip tribe has been completed. According to Deborah Parker, a member of the tribal tribe and a former joint water pipeline leader. For the next 100 years, drinking water will be supplied to each family, and the amount of oh will increase for salmon and natural habitats. We have spent a lot of time to find a solution to the final construction. The line of the line and the leadership was very grateful, and it was really an honor to see the water flowing through the water pipes. It's an important part. "

Mayor Ray Stevenson Everette and former Chairman Stan Jones, former Chairman Harman Williams Jr.

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The highlight of the Big Water Festival was a faucet opening ceremony. The Board of Directors, together with Stan Jones, the former President of Herman Williams Jr., and Mayor Ray Stepanson Evaretto, have turned the golden faucet to release a new water source to nurture life. The tribal design provided a han d-carved ladle in a canoe, and the leaders drank water with it.

The end of the celebration was a feast of Sai Fleverg and his family's salmon bake. Many attendees saw the prestigious golden pipe water in the given water bottle.

Big Water is a culmination of many mission statements and priority items of the Talarip tribes, but also has many connections to the slogan that is widely permeated in the US native community. In fact, it was the younger generation of Tralip's younger generation.

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"Water is the basic desire of humanity. Water affects everything from education to health, and from the future generation. It is the one that inherits our heritage and culture. Water pipeline. Installation will help our future useful to care for our future, Keyli, the vice chair of the tribal community that will continue to innovate our future. Gobin declared. "Before Europeans settled in the 1800s, salmon went up a lot to this area every year. Salmon and green life was the best food source for our community. As the population increased, we have developed dams and factories, and as a sovereign sovereign, such as ri p-up of natural salmon, we must strongly confront the protection of the mother's Earth. The mother and my grandchildren are expecting us to keep our water.

A 1 2-foot waterfront trail is ideal for pedestrians, bicycles and pets.

Marie Zakuse, Chairman of Troll Lip Tribes, cuts a tape at the Ebate Rail celebration.

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Articles and photos: Kalvin Valdillez

Many people in the tralip and m e-arisville communities, including children on scooters, adventurers on kayaks, dog lovers who led their dogs, jogging lovers wearing their favorite running shoes On a refreshing Saturday morning, we gathered to celebrate the grand opening of the Ebie Waterfront Trail.

Prior to the official ribbon-cutting, Tulalip Tribal members blessed the trail with traditional singing. The 1. 3-mile trail is located east of the SR-529 bridge, but the City of Marysville plans to expand it over the next year and a half to create a 5-mile loop with access throughout Marysville, including the Sunnyside neighborhood and Ebee Waterfront Park.