by Snoqualmie Tribe | Aug 20, 2021 | STALM
About 95% of [Swing Rock] has been completely removed and used for gravel over the past 50 or so years. The remaining portion is now only property managed by the Meadowbrook Farm Preservation Association and the property is owned by the City of Snoqualmie. We have... by Snoqualmie Tribe | Aug 17, 2021 | STALM
Indigenous people and local communities are responsible for protecting and stewarding the largest amount of conservation lands in the world. According to the ICCA Consortium ( a group that advocates for Indigenous and community-led conservation) recent report more... by Snoqualmie Tribe | Aug 14, 2021 | STALM
After yesterday’s example of Native erasure, here is an example of a local government and project team rejecting Native erasure. The City of Redmond worked with local tribes, including Snoqualmie to create signage that can be found at the significant Bear Creek... by Snoqualmie Tribe | Aug 14, 2021 | STALM
The Snoqualmie Tribe recognizes the importance of caring for our native pollinators. We prioritize planting native flowering plants to help support these important species in our Restoration Sites and on Tribal Lands. Turn on your audio to hear the Lushootseed word... by Snoqualmie Tribe | Aug 6, 2021 | STALM
Listen to the Lushootseed pronunciation for Deer below. Take a moment this weekend and listen to the pronunciation with family or friends. Have you seen sqigʷəc on #snoqualmieancestrallands recently? ... by Snoqualmie Tribe | Aug 5, 2021 | STALM
For time immemorial, the Snoqualmie People used an extensive trail system to reach fishing, hunting and gathering places and to visit relatives in other tribes across the region. The Snoqualmie villages along Lake Sammamish & Lake Washington connected to a series...