Officials share tips on how to beat the heat, prevent fires and stay safe at your favorite swimming hole.
Those options may be limited to voluntary programs, rather than enforcement of a city ordinance that went further than state law.
Others on the City Council learned of her death in an email Monday. “She was a one-of-a-kind person,” one councilmember said.
A burst water pipe wreaked catastrophic damage, but most books were unscathed. A reopening plan is set to be released next month.
Design is underway to add a labyrinth, as well as pickleball courts and fields for soccer and baseball.
The Marysville Pilchuck shooting turned parents into advocates in 2014. The Tulalip chair was invited to D.C. as Biden touted a new bill.
In 2012, councilmembers laid the groundwork for the arrival of the Link. Some big changes are still about a decade out.
It’s called the Village of Hope. Monthly culture nights will feature classes in Lushootseed and “Tulalip cooking.”
It’s similar to an Amber Alert. Tulalip families of the missing have called the program a good first step.
Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote: “Indian country is part of the State, not separate from the State.”
A proposed resolution would direct police not to investigate people seeking or providing abortions.
Other Snohomish County cities say the tax exemption has spurred some growth, but not much, and at a cost.
TULALIP’S STOLEN CHILDREN: PART 3 OF 3
Government-sanctioned boarding schools scarred Indigenous children for life. In turn, their children and grandchildren have suffered inherited trauma. But those harmed by the Tulalip Indian School, a cornerstone of the Tulalip Reservation since its inception, have begun to heal.
TULALIP’S STOLEN CHILDREN: PART 2 OF 3
The Tulalip boarding school evolved from a Catholic mission into a weapon for the government to eradicate Native culture. Interviews with survivors and primary documents give accounts of violent cultural suppression under the guise of education at the “Carlisle of the West,” modeled after the notorious Carlisle Indian Industrial School.
TULALIP’S STOLEN CHILDREN: PART 1 OF 3
Growing up in the Tulalip boarding school, Harriette Shelton Dover would “just sit absolutely still and watch my playmates die” of illness, hunger and cold. The Daily Herald dug into rosters and other records at Tulalip that reveal a staggering death toll — and pain passed from generation to generation.
“We were always hungry,” said Matthew War Bonnet Jr., 76, who was forcibly taken to the St. Francis Indian School in the 1950s.
Over 30 children are buried at Priest Point and Mission Beach. But dozens of plots from the boarding school era are nameless.
In less than a decade, the thrift store site could become a bustling urban park near a light rail station.
Community members say they hope their cities can continue to “build on what has begun.”
Stephanie Fryberg graduated from the school, home of the Tomahawks — for now. She’s a leading researcher on Native representation.
