National Suicide Prevention Week is a time to educate and remove the stigma around discussion of suicide. If you or a loved one are struggling with thoughts of suicide, you can find help through these helplines.
The goal of the Wildlife Program is to assist in the perpetuation of game resources within both the Point Elliott and Medicine Creek treaty reserved areas and within traditional hunting areas for current and future generations of Muckleshoot Tribal members.The Muckleshoot Wildlife Members and Wildlife Program staff accomplish this goal by conducting research on local game populations and working with local landowners to develop suitable habitats for these populations.
The Wildlife Enforcement Department’s mission is to provide assistance to all hunters, their families, and guests/permit holders while they spend time on the White River and Mineral property.The department has four commissioned officers that are federally recognized and state certified Tribal Peace Officers. The department teaches Hunter’s Ed/ Hunters Safety; patrols the landscape, monitors collared animals and works closely with the surrounding Cities, County and State WDFW Enforcement Departments.
The Wildlife Forest Inspector division manages all access onto the properties owned and managed through Muckleshoot Federal Corporation (MFC).This division is well trained in property boundaries, contracts and access permits.Each member is well trained in mountain first aid, electronic surveillance and general public safety.
Harvest Management program staff (scientists and technicians) work to provide the greatest possible annual harvest opportunity for Muckleshoot Indian Tribe (MIT) fishers.
The Tomanamus Forest is 104,999 acres owned by the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe (MIT) in King, Pierce, and Lewis counties. The property operates as a working, sustainable forest as well as providing educational, career, and recreational opportunities for Muckleshoot members.
The goal of the Wildlife Program is to assist in the perpetuation of game resources within both the Point Elliott and Medicine Creek treaty reserved areas, and within traditional hunting areas for current and future generations of Muckleshoot Tribal members.