In 2021, Fort Nisqually Living History Museum brought together a panel of historians to discuss the legacy of the Puget Sound Treaty War (1855-1856). With representatives from the Muckleshoot, Nisqually, Puyallup, Steilacoom, and Squaxin Island Tribes, as well as Fort Nisqually Living History Museum and HistoryLink.org, the panel introduced a new dialogue among diverse communities impacted by the War and its aftermath. The success of this panel series led to the creation of the award-winning Indigenous Voices podcast. The podcast advances tribal voices in the telling of Puget Sound history and shares tribal knowledge and expertise for wider audiences. Fort Nisqually Living History Museum, in partnership with the Fort Nisqually Foundation, Nisqually Tribe of Indians, Puyallup Tribe of Indians, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, Cowlitz Indian Tribe, and History Link, is excited to announce the launch of Season Three of the Indigenous Voices Podcast in 2026. This project is generously supported by Humanities Washington’s Washington Stories Fund Grant and the Pierce County Historic Preservation Grant. Fort Nisqually’s Indigenous Voices Podcast is an official partner of Washington State America’s 250th. To learn more, visit fortnisqually.org and be sure to subscribe and follow Indigenous Voices Podcast wherever you get your podcasts.
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80/100
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Indigenous Voices from Fort Nisqually is a education podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 31 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
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Unknown Host hosts Indigenous Voices from Fort Nisqually, a education show with 31 episodes published.
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Episode #6
Last Word: The Revitalization of Language
Aug 17, 20261h 1mS3
In season 1 we heard about how modern language revitalization programs are connected to tribal identity and resilience. Episode 6 of season 3 features language keepers from Tulalip, Cowlitz, and Nisqually Tribes as they continue the discussion on the revitalization of Native languages. Panelists include: Emilie Miller, Curator of Collections at Hibulb Cultural Center Esther Smithlin, Language Technician, Cowlitz TIndian Tribe Janice Hicks-Bullchild, Nisqually Language resource Center Language Teacher, Nisqually Indian Tribe Kristen Hitchcock, Vice Chair of Cowlitz Tribal Gaming Commission, Knowledge Keeper, Cowlitz Indian Tribe Mytyl Hernandez, Museum Manager at Hibulb Cultural Center, Tulalip Tribes of Washington Nettsie Bullchild, Director of Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation Office and Tribal Elder, Nisqually Indian Tribe Learn more at our tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org. Resources: Tribal Websites Cowlitz Indian Tribe https://www.cowlitz.org/cultural-resources Nisqually Indian Tribe http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/index.php/heritage/ The Tulalip Tribes: https://www.tulaliptribes-nsn.gov/ Articles The Tulalip Tribe open Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve on August 19, 2011: https://historylink.org/File/10024 Media Cowlitz Coast Salish Language Vocab Builder App: https://cowlitz.org/cowlitz-coast-salish-language-vocab-builder-app Puyallup Tribal Language YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@PuyallupTribalLanguage Tulalip Lushootseed YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@tulaliplushootseed1195 Other Tulalip Lushootseed: https://tulaliplushootseed.com/ Cowlitz Coast Salish Dictionary Online: https://dictionary.cowlitzsalish.org/ Lushootseed Dictionary Online: https://lushootseeddictionary.appspot.com/#!LDClickableLink Dictionary of the Chinook Jargon: https://archive.org/details/dictionaryofchin00gibbrich/page/n9/mode/2up Puyallup Tribal Language Program: https://www.puyalluptriballanguage.org/index.php Cowlitz Salish Language Learning: https://cowlitzsalish.org/ Dawn Bates, Thim Hess, Vi Hilbert, Lushootseed Dictionary: https://www.amazon.com/Lushootseed-Dictionary-Thom-Hess/dp/0295973234 Dawn Bates, Thim Hess, Vi Hilbert, Lushootseed Dictionary : https://uwapress.uw.edu/book/9780295973234/lushootseed-dictionary/
In 1989, seventeen tribes participated in the first modern Canoe Journey, the “Paddle to Seattle”, as part of the Washington State Centennial celebrations. This historic event soon led to annual Canoe Journeys and a cultural revival for Coast Salish tribes. In part 1 we heard stories from tribal elders, this episode features perspectives from tribal youths on their experiences with Canoe Journey and why they participate. This is part 2 of a 2-part episode Panelists include: Mehana McCloud, Nisqually Indian Tribe and Puyallup Tribe of Indians Nettsie Bullchild, Director of Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation Office and Tribal Elder, Nisqually Indian Tribe Owen Oliver, Quinault Indian Nation Learn more at our tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org . Resources Tribal Websites Puyallup Tribe of Indians: https://www.puyalluptribe-nsn.gov/about-our-tribe/heritage-division/ Nisqually Indian Tribe: https://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/heritage/Medicine_Creek_Potlatch_Journey Quinault Indian Nation: https://www.quinaultindiannation.com/ Articles Tribal canoes participating in the Paddle to Seattle arrive at Golden Gardens Park on July 21, 1989: https://www.historylink.org/file/20269 Tribal Canoe Journeys: Strength in Tradition: https://maritimewa.org/story/tribal-canoe-journeys-strength-in-tradition/ Connie McCloud, Tribal Canoe Journey: A Way of Life : https://48north.com/lifestyle/tribal-canoe-journey-a-way-of-life/ Other “Paddle to Seattle 1989”: https://mohai.org/collections-and-research/search/item/2024.55/-%23.2/?searchQuery=Indigenous%20Peoples&modules%5B0%5D=item&pageNum=26 Leimomiwaiwainui Canoe Family: https://www.facebook.com/leimomiwaiwainui
<p>In 1989, seventeen tribes participated in the first modern Canoe Journey, the “Paddle to Seattle”, as part of the Washington State Centennial celebrations. This historic event soon led to annual Canoe Journeys and a cultural revival for Coast Salish tribes.</p><p>In this episode, participants share their Canoe Journey experiences, the history of Canoe Journey, and its importance to tribal communities and traditions.</p><p>This is part 1 of a 2-part episode.</p><p>Panelists include:</p>Brianne McCloud, Leimomiwaiwainui Canoe Family Captain, Puyallup Tribe of Indians and Nisqually Indian TribeChester Earl, Director of Community Events, Puyallup Tribe of Indi...
<p>The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, introduced in 1988, confirmed the rights of Tribes to conduct gaming on Indian lands and resulted in substantial growth for Tribal economic development. In episode 3, participants discuss developing Tribal economies, commercial land use, and what Tribes are doing to support their membership, youth, and the future.</p><p>Panelists include:</p>Julie Hamilton, Director of Finance for the Puyallup Tribe of Indians, CFO of Puyallup Tribal Enterprises, Inc., and Tribal ElderMatthew Wadhwani, CFO for the Puyallup Tribe of Indians and CEO of Puyallup Tribal Enterprises, Inc.Mike Iyall, Tribal Council Member, Historian, and Tribal Elder...
<p>Throughout history, traditional Native lands have been reduced through governmental actions, such as the 1854 Medicine Creek Treaty and the 1887 General Allotment Act which forced local Tribes to relocate to new lands that were ill-suited for survival. In this episode, participants discuss the cultural importance of natural resources, the history of these lands, and what Tribes are doing to preserve cultural practices and reclaim “land back” while adjusting to changing environments and industries.</p><p>Panelists include:</p>Amber Taylor, Assistant Director/Collections Manager of Historic Preservation, Puyallup TribeBrandon Reynon, Director of Archives and Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Puyallup TribeDalton Fry...
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