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   Wetland Plants Beavers Climate Change Elk Invasive Plants Juvenile Salmon
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 * Programs
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 * Topics
   Climate Change Education and Outreach Habitat Monitoring
   and Research Indigenous Rights Invasive Species Land-Based Treaty Rights
   Mountain Camp and Fish Camp Salmon Recovery Stormwater Tulalip Brownfields
   Wetlands
 * Contact


Sustaining our Traditions and Culture
 * I Want To...
   
   
   LEARN ABOUT
   
   Wetland Plants Beavers Climate Change Elk Invasive Plants Juvenile Salmon
   Salmon Recovery Co-Stewardship Area Mountain Camp and Fish Camp
   
   
   APPLY FOR
   
   Fishing Permits Hunting Permits Shellfish Permits
   
   Report a Potential
   Environmental Concern
   
   Watch Videos
   
   View Maps

 * Programs
   Administrative Services Air Quality Enforcement Fisheries Forestry GIS Marina
   Restoration, Acquisition and Stewardship Program Salmon Hatchery Shellfish
   Timber, Fish & Wildlife Water Quality Wildlife
 * Topics
   Climate Change Education and Outreach Habitat Monitoring
   and Research Indigenous Rights Invasive Species Land-Based Treaty Rights
   Mountain Camp and Fish Camp Salmon Recovery Stormwater Tulalip Brownfields
   Wetlands
 * Contact


Sustaining our Traditions and Culture

Sustaining our Traditions and Culture


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   I WANT TO...
   
   
   LEARN ABOUT
   
   Wetland Plants Beavers Climate Change Elk Invasive Plants Juvenile Salmon
   Salmon Recovery Co-Stewardship Area Mountain Camp and Fish Camp
   
   
   APPLY FOR
   
   Fishing Permits Hunting Permits Shellfish Permits
   
   Report a Potential
   Environmental Concern
   
   Watch Videos
   
   View Maps

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      ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
      
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      RESTORATION, ACQUISITION AND STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM
      
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      HABITAT MONITORING AND RESEARCH
      
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      LAND-BASED TREATY RIGHTS
      
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       * Individual Presentations
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      STORMWATER
      
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       * All Butts In
   
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 * Contact

Video



Video



Qwuloolt Monitoring



Qwuloolt Monitoring



Stock Assessment



Stock Assessment



Stormwater



Stormwater



Treaty Rights



Treaty Rights



Climate Change



Climate Change



Beaver



Beaver




TULALIP TRIBES NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT

Jason Gobin - Executive Director of Natural and Cultural Resources

The Tulalip Tribes are the successors in interest to the Snohomish, Snoqualmie,
Skykomish and other tribes and bands signatory to the 1855 Treaty of Point
Elliott.

In this treaty the tribes gave up millions of acres of land in exchange for a
small amount of money and permanent protection from the United States
government. The treaties also specified that the tribes retained fishing and
hunting rights. The federal court has interpreted the nature and extent of those
retained rights, and ruled that the sovereign tribes, along with the State of
Washington, have co-management responsibility and authority over fish and
wildlife resources.

The mission of the Tulalip Tribes Natural Resources Department is to carry out
the tribes’ co-management responsibilities in a manner consistent with treaty
rights including the protection of the resources upon which the people have
depended since time immemorial.

Today, over 160 years after the treaty was signed Tulalip Tribes’ Natural
Resources Department is leading the way in protecting, honoring, and restoring
ecosystems for the health of our people. Our approach is to use our traditional
stories and teachings alongside the best available science to guide management
of our natural and cultural resources.



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JASON GOBIN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF NATURAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCES


JASON GOBIN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF
NATURAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCES


NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT

6406 Marine Dr.
Tulalip, WA 98271


NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT

6406 Marine Dr.
Tulalip, WA 98271


ADMINISTRATION

360-716-4617


TREATY RIGHTS

360-716-4629


HARVEST MANAGEMENT

360-716-4610


ENVIRONMENTAL

360-716-4637

Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission

Qwuloolt Estuary

Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve


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