Social science

The Hoh River (chalak'At'sit, or "the southern river") is central to the history, economy and culture of the tribe. Established in September of 1893, the Hoh Indian Reservation covers 443 acres of land on the west side of the Olympic Peninsula. The tribe shares a language with the Quileute. In 2010, additional land was transferred to the tribe under the Hoh Indian Tribe Safe Homelands Act, in order to allow the tribe to move to land outside the tsunami zone if necessary.

Hoh Tribe Area of Concern:

The tribe monitors and manages land in WRIA 20 and 21, including

Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), sometimes called Indigenous Knowledge, refers to cumulative knowledge and experience that indigenous cultures have of their environment. In the last thirty years, there has been growing interest in TEK as a resource for restoration and conservation projects.

Learn more about demographics in Whatcom County, Washington.  The U.S. Census Bureau published the following quick facts.

Learn more about demographics in Thurston County, Washington.  The U.S. Census Bureau published the following quick facts.

Learn more about demographics in Snohomish County, Washington.  The U.S. Census Bureau published the following quick facts.

Learn more about demographics in Skagit County, Washington.  The U.S. Census Bureau published the following quick facts.