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Quil Ceda Village (Lushootseed: qʷəl'sidəʔ ʔalʔaltəd) [2] is a municipality established by the federally-recognized Tulalip Tribes of Washington within the Tulalip Indian Reservation in Snohomish County, Washington, United States. It includes the Quil Ceda Village Business Park, a commercial development constructed and operated by the ...
The Tulalip Tribes are headquartered in Tulalip, Washington. The tribe is governed by a seven-member, democratically elected Board of Directors, whose members fill designated roles as officers. Directors are elected to serve three year terms. The current tribal administration is as follows: Chairwoman: Teri Gobin; Vice Chairwoman: Misty Napeahi
The Tulalip Tribes of Washington is a federally recognized tribe based in Tulalip Bay, Washington. The tribe was created by the 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott as the successor to the Snohomish, Skykomish, Snoqualmie, and Stillaguamish peoples. Although most Snoqualmie stayed in their homelands, many Snoqualmie were able to gain land on the ...
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[4] [12] This treaty created the Tulalip Reservation, to which the Skykomish people were made to relocate. [13] To this day, the Skykomish are recognized as one of the founding nations of the Tulalip Tribes. [14] In the mid-1800s prior to the treaty signing, the population of the Skykomish was estimated at 410-450.
The 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott assigned the Sammamish people to Tulalip Reservation, and today many of their descendants are citizens of the Tulalip Tribes of Washington. Other Sammamish people moved to other reservations in the region, and today their descendants are citizens of the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe , Snoqualmie Indian Tribe , and ...
The Confederation Congress passed the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 (a precedent for US territorial expansion would occur for years to come), calling for the protection of Native American "property, rights, and liberty"; [19] the US Constitution of 1787 (Article I, Section 8) made Congress responsible for regulating commerce with the Indian tribes.
The meaning of the word sduhubš has been debated by linguists and tribal historians. According to the Tulalip Tribes and several ethnologists and historians, the name means "many men" or "lots of people." [4] [5] William Shelton, a prominent leader of the Snohomish people in the early 20th century, said that it meant "lowland people". [6]