MUCKLESHOOT MESSENGER

February 2024

Vol. XXV, No. 1
Muckleshoot indian reservation, wash.
February 2024
From the Front Page

The Seattle Times: How the Boldt Decision 50 Years Ago Remade Pacific Northwest Fishing

Muckleshoot fishermen Dezi Louie, wearing red, and Levi Hamilton join other tribal boats for a chum opening on Elliott Bay. Their ancestors could never have imagined this cityscape, but they knew their people would need to be able to continue to travel to hunt, fish and gather as they always had. The treaty right to fish was insisted on by tribes when pressed to sign treaties with the U.S. in 1855 that cleared the way for white settlement. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)

Read the Original Story

January 14, 2024 · Lynda V. Mapes, Seattle Times environment reporter

The Boldt decision of 1974 was the result of sacrifices made by Native fishers and their families who were jailed and beaten while defending their rights.

More from This Edition

Vol. XXV, No. 1

February 2024

view pdf

More from the Messenger

February 2023 (Section II)
Edition

Welcome the New Faces of MindCare and BHP

Meet April Brown-Marter, Ashleigh Kilgore, and Jeffrey A. Plancich, MA, LMHC ─ three new employees at the Muckleshoot MindCare Clinic and Behavioral Health Program.

read article
February 2023 (Section I)
Edition

Skippers Meeting Kicks Off 2023 Journey to Muckleshoot: Honoring Our Warriors

After many long months – even years – of preliminaries, the2023 Canoe Journey To Muckleshoot: Honoring Our Warriors began in earnest when an estimated 250-300 visitors filled a casino banquet room to capacity on Saturday, January 21, 2023.

read article
February 2023 (Section I)
Edition

Emerald Downs Announces 2023 Stakes Schedule

The prestigious Muckleshoot Gold Cup Indian Relay Race Championships have been confirmed for Father’s Day Weekend, June 16-18. There are several relay race championships in the West, but none is farther west than this one!

read article
February 2023 (Section I)
Edition

Tribal Council Candidate Winners: Tribe Chooses Its Leaders

After four consecutive elections where all three incumbents were sent back for another term, the Muckleshoot Tribal Council now has a new member. He is Leeroy Courville Jr.,who is proudly following in the footsteps his late father.

read article

About the Muckleshoot Messenger

The Muckleshoot Messenger is a Tribal publication created by the Muckleshoot Office of Media Services. Tribal community members and Tribal employees are welcome to submit items to the newspaper such as news, calendar items, photos, poems, and artwork.


Submit Feedback About the messenger