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Several Millennials, ages teens to 20s, from the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe and Suquamish Tribe gathered in the conference room at Kiana Lodge Aug. 29 to meet with three members of Congress who wanted to hear their views about issues of concern to them. (Sophie Bonomi/Kitsap News Group)

News

Indigenous Millennials share their views with members of Congress

SUQUAMISH — Several Millennials, ages teens to 20s, from the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe and Suquamish Tribe gathered…

The relationship between the Poulsbo city government and Suquamish Tribe government is the subject of the cover story in the July/August edition of Cityvision magazine , the publication of the Association of Washington Cities. The edition is in the hands of decision-makers in Washington’s 281 cities, as well as state legislators. (Courtesy Citywise magazine)

News

Finding common ground

Relationship between City of Poulsbo, Suquamish Tribe heralded in statewide magazine

Quelisha Brealan-Bayes, 2017-18 Jr. Miss Chief Seattle Days. (Antonia Stoyanovich photo)

Life

‘It felt like a world away’: Chief Seattle Days | Photos

Photographer Antonia Stoyanovich of Bainbridge Island took these photographs at Chief Seattle Days, Aug. 18-20.

News

Port will ask cruise line for help with mooring buoy cost

Two ships will visit Poulsbo in 2018

Sailors from Naval Base Kitsap carry a canoe to the lawn outside the House of Awakened Culture, July 20, during the 2017 Canoe Journey. Canoe families are traveling to We Wei Kai and Wei Wai Kum First Nations territory at Campbell River, B.C. Suquamish was an early stop for Puget Sound indigenous nations traveling in the annual gathering of Northwest canoe cultures. (Richard Walker/Kitsap News Group)

News

Interest in Canoe Journey continues to grow — here and abroad

100 canoes are expected to arrive at We Wei Kai/Wei Wai Kum

The Suquamish Tribe presents a model of a Coast Salish canoe to the Poulsbo Maritime Museum, July 14. (Ian A. Snively/Kitsap News Group)

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Suquamish Tribe presents Coast Salish canoe model to the Poulsbo Maritime Museum

Suquamish Tribe and Mayor Erickson celebrate new display with museum staff

Evelynne Beatrice Gemmell in uniform during World War II. At 93, she was the Suquamish Tribe’s oldest veteran. (Courtesy Gemmell family)

News

A culture-bearer returns home | Passages

Evelynne Beatrice Gemmell’s heart was firmly rooted in Suquamish