Kim Kalliber

There were no losers on a picture-perfect summer evening at the local Sports Complex. Sure, the scoreboard favored Team Angels when the final out was recorded, but the true victory belonged to the Tulalip community.

The Father Patrick Twohy Community Garden became a place of reflection, gratitude, and celebration on Wednesday, June 24, as community members gathered at the Tulalip Health Clinic to honor Father Patrick Twohy and Dale Jones for their decades of friendship, service, and dedication to the Tulalip community.

Justin “Yakship” Jimicum Jr., aka Junior, was born to Dena Johnnie and Justin Jimicumn Sr. on December 15, 1996. He entered into rest on Sunday, July 5, 2026.

Please use the following link to download the July 11, 2026 issue of the syəcəb

There was no shortage of academic pride inside the Orca Ballroom as families, friends, and tribal leaders gathered beneath elegant chandeliers and beside gigantic cedar caps to celebrate one of the community's greatest investments, its scholars.

Snohomish County Fire District #15 is turning to local voters as it looks to secure funding for three full-time Firefighter/EMT positions and maintain emergency response services in the Tulalip Bay community.

By Wade Sheldon, Tulalip News What started as a golf tournament that struggled to fill teams has grown into an annual tradition that golfers now eagerly wait to put on their calendars.

Each summer, the Kenny Moses Building transforms into something extraordinary. It's filled with the voices of Tulalip youth as they greet one another, ask questions, and practice speaking dxʷləšucid. During the 29 th annual Lushootseed Language Camp's second week, more than 70 children immersed themselves in five days dedicated to strengthening their connection to culture and community through the guidance of Tulalip's devoted Language Warriors.

For generations of Tulalip citizens, learning how to strip cedar bark, gather traditional medicines, prepare for Canoe Journey, or carry themselves in a culturally respectful way often began with one person, Inez Bill.

Record turnout at Seafair Indian Days Powwow By Wade Sheldon, Tulalip News