Quileute River Classroom

Tribal School of the Quileute Nation

Pages

HOME
La Push Webcams
La Push Tides
Quileute Language
Quileute Alphabet
Quileute Raven Tales

Quileute Tribal School

Click HERE for the website of the Quileute Nation.

December 29, 2013

First Nations 4-H

Labels: Pictures

Posted by Stacy Fournier at 12/29/2013 0 comments

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Newer Posts Older Posts Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Total Pageviews

Quileute Tribal Council

Chairperson CHARLES WOODRUFF

The Akalat

Or A-Ka-Lat, translated as "Top of the Rock."

Blog Archive

► 2015 (1)
- ► April (1)

► 2014 (6)
- ► December (1)
- ► October (1)
- ► June (1)
- ► May (2)
- ► April (1)

▼ 2013 (1)
- ▼ December (1)
  - First Nations 4-H

► 2012 (18)
- ► October (1)
- ► June (6)
- ► May (4)
- ► March (5)
- ► January (2)

► 2011 (35)
- ► December (1)
- ► November (3)
- ► October (3)
- ► September (3)
- ► August (3)
- ► July (2)
- ► May (7)
- ► April (5)
- ► February (4)
- ► January (4)

► 2010 (10)
- ► December (2)
- ► November (4)
- ► October (3)
- ► August (1)

Labels

Pictures Quileute Culture Science Art Health Reading Fitness Math

Latest Comments

Search This Blog

The Quileute Alphabet

In 2007, the Tribal Council set up a two-year Quileute Revitilization Project with the goal of encouraging the use of Quileute words and phrases in everyday village life.

Elders' Traditions

“Sustainable resources” is not a new concept. Tribes of the Pacific Northwest have always practiced resource management. Harvesting what is needed for a “moderate living” (in the words of the federal courts), and harvesting so enough is left for the future generations, are tribal ways of existence. When conservation becomes necessary, it is generally because sustainable practices have been ignored—when careless development or excess harvest changes the balance.

Traditional Raven Stories

Like other First Nations farther north along the Pacific coast, traditional stories have Raven as the main trickster character.

The Talking Raven

Quileute Monthly Newspaper

Quileute History

Oriented to the ocean, Quileutes fished and hunted sea mammals, and were recognized as the best sealers on the coast. In the early 1900s, a canoe similar to those used by the Quileutes was outfitted with a mast and sailed around the world. Quileute whaling canoes traveled as far north as Southeast Alaska and as far south as California.

Quileute Links

Quileute Nation Email
Talking Raven- the Quileute monthly news
Quileute Nation

The history of James Island- Akalat

A Natural Coastal Fortress

La Push Evacuation Map

Quileute Tribe Tsunami Informational Video

Words from Russ Woodruff and Principal Al Zantua

Tsunami Protection Legislation H.R. 1162

Introduced by Congressman Norm Dicks & Senator Maria Cantwell on March 17, 2011

Quileute Natural Resources

The Quileute Natural Resources Mission- to provide treaty year-round fishing opportunity within the Quileute Usual and Accustomed Treaty Area for Quileute Tribal members, for commercial, ceremonial, and subsistence purposes; and to assure primary hunting and gathering rights can be exercised within the Treaty Ceded Lands.

Fournier

Stacy Fournier

View my complete profile

Save Paper; Email This Page!

SiteMeter

Google Analytics

StatCounter

Powered by Blogger.