INSIGHT FROM IDLE NO MORE CO-FOUNDER SYLVIA MCADAM - TULALIP ...
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Volume 42 No. 3 Saturday January 22, 2022
Starting out 2022 with
wild NW weather Insight from Idle No More
co-founder Sylvia McAdam
Page 4
Sound Publishing
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PRSRT STD
98204
PAID
6406 Marine Drive
Tulalip, WA 98271
Tulalip Tribes
Wisp of Hope created by Fanny Aishaa to memorialize an anti-fracking protest in New Brunswick.
See Idle No More, page 3
The Tulalip Tribes are successors in interest to the Snohomish, Snoqualmie and
Skykomish Tribe and other tribes and bands signatory to the Not
Treaty of Point Elliot, January 22, 1855
getting
syəcəb, the weekly newspaper of the Tulalip Tribes
your
Reporter: Micheal Rios, 360.716.4198, mrios@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Reporter: Kalvin Valdillez, 360.716.4189, kvaldillez@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov syəcəb?
Tulalip News Manager: Kim Kalliber, 360.716.4192
kkalliber@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Media & Marketing Manager: Sara “Niki” Cleary,
360.716.4202 ncleary@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Volume 42, No. 3 January 22, 2022 Contact Rosie
Published once-a week with special issues by:
Tulalip Media & Marketing Topaum at
6406 Marine Drive, Tulalip, WA 98271
360-716-4200; fax 360-716-0621 www.tulaliptv.com 360.716.4298
email: editor@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Deadline for contribution is Monday, with publication on or
the following Saturday. For program scheduling, visit:
rtopaum@tulalip-
In memoriam: http://www.tulaliptv.com/
Frank F. Madison, 1923-2002 tribes-nsn.gov
Sherrill Guydelkon, 1945-2008
tulaliptv-schedule/
News January 22, 2022 3
Idle No More from front page
By Micheal Rios an ‘environmentalist’ or ‘activist’, but instead
Sylvia McAdam (Saysewahum) has view ourselves as defenders of our homeland.
garnered respect from around the globe as a co- Why is that?
founder of the international movement Idle No “When you begin to identify as an envi-
More. Hailing from the Treaty 6 lands of modern ronmentalist or activist there’s a fear that arises
day Canada, she’s travelled the continent to sup- because those terms can be associated with eco-
port countless First Nations and Native American nomic terrorists. The fear is rooted in the belief
tribes in their efforts to defend and protect sacred that environmentalism and activism affect the
lands, waters, and animals. economy. That’s part of it, the other part is ac-
Sylvia is a citizen of the Cree Nation and tivism and environmentalism infers that there is
proudly holds a Juris Doctorate (LL.B) from the no inherent connection to the land; you just show
University of Saskatchewan and a Bachelor’s of up and protest. However, when it comes to Indig-
Human Justice (B.H.J) from the University of Re- enous people doing this kind of work, their con-
gina. She is a recipient of the Carol Geller Human nection, attention, and investment to the land is
Rights Award, Foreign Policy’s Top 100 Global much different. Our history is written on the land,
Thinkers Award, 2014 Global Citizen Award, our ancestors are buried here, that land is our
and has received several eagle feathers from In- home. So we are defending and protecting our
digenous communities that she holds dear. A law home. Being defenders of our homeland shifts
professor at the University of Windsor, Sylvia is the thinking, as it should, because our connection
routinely asked to speak on her experiences de- with the land is unique.”
fending Indigenous rights and participating in
Indigenous-led protest movements. SYS: Viewing ourselves as defenders of our Idle No More co-founder Sylvia McAdam.
Idle No More started in November 2012, homeland also unites us, regardless of citizen-
among Treaty People in Manitoba, Saskatch- ship as Native Americans or First Nations peo- the taking of our plants. What then do we have
ewan, and Alberta protesting the Canadian gov- ple. As defenders of our homeland we become to carry our ceremonies on? The ceremonies are
ernment’s dismantling of environmental protec- a common people with a set of common goals, pivotal and integral in who we are as a people.
tion laws, endangering First Nations who live on right? If you could not have trees to make your canoes,
the land. Born out of face-to-face organizing and “Absolutely. When you are born you are what then? If there are no trees then there are no
popular education, but fluent in social media and born not only as a human being, you are born into forests to harvest from. If the waters and oceans
new technologies, Idle No More has connected lands. When we go home we have a very clear set are poisoned and you can no longer perform your
the most remote reserves to each other, to urban- of lands that we are born into and we have a re- ceremonies, then what happens to your songs and
ized Indigenous people, and to the non-Indige- sponsibility and obligation to protect those lands. the language? How does your culture live on?
nous population.* That’s what I continue to do every day and that’s You lose who you are as a people. That’s ethno-
Led by women, and with a call for re- why I tell people, ‘when you know your lands cide.”
founded nation-to-nation relations based on mu- you will know your relatives.’ I’m not just talking
tual respect, Idle No More rapidly grew into an about the human relatives, I’m talking about the SYS: The idea of disenrollment based upon
inclusive, continent-wide network of urban and land, the plants, and all the animals, the flyers, blood quantum is gaining traction amongst
rural Indigenous working hand in hand with non- the crawlers and the swimmers. Those are all our many tribes. It’s based on a system of thought
Indigenous allies to build a movement for Indig- relatives and right now they have no agency to not of our own, but instead is passed down
enous rights and the protection of land, water, and defend and protect themselves. That’s where we from colonization. What are your thoughts on
sky. need to step up because the forces that threaten disenrollment?
Because colonization has dramatically our land and humanity are very identifiable right “It’s so unfortunate because it seems
caused the heartbreaking loss of Indigenous lan- now. Those forces are the extractive corporations we’re always in the realm of inadequacy. We’re
guages, customs and traditional lifeways, Sylvia that are going into our lands, almost in a frenzy, always inadequate; its either we have too much
uses the oral tradition of her people to share her to take the very things we need to sustain us.” culture or not enough culture. We’re always in
dream to revitalize Indigenous nationhood. It is that measure of inadequacy. Ultimately, we can
Sylvia’s dream, shared by many Indigenous peo- SYS: Some of the forces that continue to turn to our ancestors to see we never throw away
ples, that freedom, liberation and self-determina- threaten Native culture and Indigenous identi- our relatives. We never throw them away, even
tion will lead Indigenous peoples away from the ty are more covert than others. You mentioned the ones we have come to adopt. It’s against our
pain of genocide and colonialism. the term ‘ethnocide’ earlier. Can you explain culture and against our natural laws as Indigenous
Following a riveting presentation at the what ‘ethnocide’ is? peoples. At the end of the day, if you can demon-
World Issues Forum, she honored See-Yaht-Sub “We speak about genocide, but people strate and show to me where your lands and your
staff with a sit-down interview to discuss several forget about ethnocide. Ethnocide is the death relatives are, then doesn’t that speak for itself?
issues that are of utmost importance to Indig- of the way of being of people; the things that we Every child, every original peoples’ child is born
enous peoples and communities. need to carry us on as a people. Ethnocide is the into lands. They have an inherent right to protect
taking of our trees, the taking of our water, and and defend those lands. No human can take that
SYS: During your presentation you mentioned away from them.
as Indigenous peoples we shouldn’t identify as Continued on next page
News January 22, 2022 4
If you are dis-en- were trying to stop the devel-
rolling children, then you opment of a dam. While de-
are taking away their inher- fending their homeland they
ent obligation and jurisdic- were opposed by paramili-
tion into the lands they are tary brought in to keep them
born into. No human being away from the dam site.
has that right. It’s against On one occasion they were
our laws to do that. For ev- standing there with their
ery Indigenous child born spears and bow and arrows
it’s the duty of the parents to chanting ‘Idle No More!’
make sure that child is con- while the paramilitary point-
nected into the land, so that ed their guns at them. They
when they grow up they will told us Idle No More was
defend and protect their rela- their battle cry.
tives who don’t have agency So when I start to feel
to defend themselves.” discouraged or overwhelmed
I remind myself of these
SYS: What astounds you stories to remember I’m not
most when you look back alone. I have to be a voice
at all you’ve experienced for those who can’t speak for
and achieved over the past themselves and continue this
decade with Idle No More? work. If I don’t, then what
The amazing cour- am I going to tell my grand-
age of grass-roots people children when they ask me,
when they set their minds to ‘what did you do to protect
things. That’s what blows me and defend our culture and
away. The courage and de- homeland?’ I want to be able
termination of so many indi- to tell them I did everything
viduals who unite and come that I could. That’s why I’m
together for a common goal here.”
is what drives Idle No More. Idle No More logo created by Coast Salish artist Andy Everson.
On a global scale, we got a *source: He explains, “Going to my first rally in 2012, I needed a poster to bring along. Knowing
message from the Amazon, http://www.idlenomore.ca that the fist and feather with its image of strength and spirituality was quickly becoming
from the original peoples the symbol of the movement, I thought it would be fitting if I created one in the formline
there, and they told us they style indicative of the west coast. I quickly drew up this image at my dining room table
and then put it on my Facebook page and it suddenly went viral. Soon, this image ap-
peared on poster boards, buttons, t-shirts, stickers and banners. My feeling was that I
wanted this image to go out into the world and find a life of its own. It did.”
Tsunami & fog freezing to as warm as the low 50’s.
On an early evening last
week, many people were compelled
our first encounter with some
morning fog throughout the Puget
Sound region this year.
with California, Oregon, B.C.,
and Alaska, were under a tsunami
advisory. The underwater Hunga
advisories over to reach for their smart phones and
open their camera apps to snap a shot
Although the weather
specialists did predict fog in the
Tonga-Hunga Ha’api volcano
erupted in the South Pacific on the
of the sky, which was a scene filled forecast, they also thought it would evening of January 14, covering the
MLK weekend with gorgeous and vibrant colors of
pink, purple, blue and golden hues.
only occur in the early hours of
Saturday January 15, and sunshine
isles of the Tonga nation with ash
and smoke, as reported by CNN.
By Kalvin Valdillez Multiple areas throughout the state would prevail for the rest of the long The tsunami waves caused from the
Following the two-week also dealt with extreme flooding as weekend. As we know, however, volcanic eruption first hit the shores
holiday snow storm that led us into this winter’s snowfall began to melt that was not the case as heavy of Tonga, flooding several homes of
the new year, the Pacific Northwest’s after steadily compiling for several condensation hung in the air, and the island community.
forecast has consisted of nearly days in a row. coastal communities experienced The initial waves were
all the different types of weather Starting out, 2022 has limited visibility as a dense fog reportedly several feet high and
since. From our typical overcast already seen snow, rain, hail and advisory was put into effect, traveled thousands of miles across
and rainy days to clear sunny sunshine, not to mention cloudy and extending through both Sunday and the Pacific Ocean and eventually
skies, Washington state residents windy days. And over the three-day MLK day. reached the Salish Sea on Saturday
have experienced just about every weekend, in which we take to time Amidst the fog and the morning. The National Weather
type of precipitation imaginable as to honor the legacy of Dr. Martin mist, many of us woke to urgent Service warned local residents to
well as felt the various degrees in Luther King, local meteorologists alerts and notifications on Saturday stay away from the beaches and
temperature, ranging from below predicted that we were set to have morning, stating that we, along coastlines as the tsunami waves
News January 22, 2022 5
arrived, claiming that the waves could be as big
as three feet and could potentially drag people
out to sea.
At Tulalip, the reservation was covered
with a thick layer of fog. It was suggested
on Tulalip News Facebook that the fog was
brought on because of the volcano eruption and
subsequent tsunami waves. But as it turns out,
the two bouts of weather, which both called for
advisories, were indeed separate.
The eruption did in fact impact the fog.
However, an 820-mile-per-hour shockwave
traveled nearly 6,000 miles to our local region
and actually cleared some of the fog temporarily,
and for a moment blue skies and sunshine could
be seen in certain areas of the northwest.
The effects of the volcano eruption and
tsunami waves have yet to be seen and many
are wondering if it will impact the climate, sea-
level rise or marine life. Scientists and specialists
are still studying the natural phenomenon. And
with the recent tsunami threat, many coastal
communities are updating their tidal wave and
evacuation plans.
With the somewhat extreme and platform and set-up a few weather alerts on your 3985 to stay up to date on the latest information
unpredictable weather occurring throughout this phone to be best prepared for whatever weather about storms and emergencies on the Tulalip
winter, it is important to stay up-to-date with the may come our way. Reservation.
current forecast. Be sure to follow the National You can also text STORM to 844-962-
Weather Service on your preferred social media
Coping with the may fit your style.
Find a new hobby or revisit
an old one. There are many books
cooking skills? Online, visit
Amazon.com, Goodreads.com,
powwow.com and other Google
Daybreakstarradio.com.
Google Play also offers
Indigenous Sounds Radio, a
winter blues and online tutorials to be discovered
on most any hobby imaginable.
searches, or even your local library,
to find Indigenous recipes and
collection of music from top
Indigenous/Native artists throughout
Locally, the Hibulb Cultural Center cookbooks. Not only will you have North America.
By Kim Kalliber offers monthly workshops featuring tasty dishes to try, but also greater One more suggestion is
Spring is heading our way, a variety of crafts. You can find their knowledge of Indigenous plants and learning a new language. Take
but for now, we’re still in the cold, schedule at hibulbculturalcenter.org. traditional styles of cooking. Lushootseed for instance. Visit
dark and rainy days of Pacific Reading is another great In our previous issue, dated tulaliplushootseed.com to learn
Northwest winter. This time of way enhance your mood by getting January 15, 2022, we feature an words, phrases and more. It’s fun,
year can leave many folks feeling lost stories, be them fiction or non. article about the re-opening of the educational and culturally important
depressed, tired, and bored. But there Websites such as bookriot.com, Burke Museum. The Burke features for the whole family.
are ways to combat that lethargic reedsy.com and electricliterature. Native artists and you can find more Whatever you decide to
feeling, and physical activity is at com and more feature lists of literary info at burkemuseum.org. Or if do, be it taking soothing baths,
the top of the list. works by Indigenous authors. you have Children, the Imagine long walks, or hobbies, be sure to
Taking walks is a great Which also leads us to Children’s Museum in Everett offers take care of yourself and keep a
mood booster, as is aerobics, yoga, movies. A quick Google search can fun, interactive exhibits in science, good sleep routine. Loneliness and
or strength conditioning. Just a half bring up many Indigenous films to math, literacy, history and art. Learn isolation can also cause depression,
hour a day can lift your spirits and watch. Sites like reelcanada.coom more at imaginecm.org. so lean on your support system if
your energy levels. Tulalip Bay and tribalcollegejournal.com feature Often, turning off the tv and need be, or offer support to friends
CrossFit offers yoga, body sculpting, collections of Native movies to taking breaks from the internet and or family who also may be feeling
functional movement and power stream at home. Many Native films simply listening to music is just the the winter blues. This can include
lifting right here on the reservation. feature new technology and ancient thing to relieve stress. Daybreak phone calls, online chats or coffee
You find them online on Facebook wisdom and can be a good way to Star Radio is dedicated to Native dates.
or tulalipbaycrossfit.com. In these learn other Indigenous cultures, Americans, playing everything While we can’t change the
times of Covid, many yoga studios or just have a good laugh with a from hip hop to storytelling, and season, we can work to change how
offer zoom classes and you can also comedy film. invites Indigenous artists to send we deal with its effects on us.
find exercise videos on Youtube that Why not enhance your in their music to them. Find the at
News January 22, 2022 6
I-5/4th & 88th St. corridor improvements
City of Marysville (City) at As part of the public out-
both interchanges experi- reach and ongoing prog-
ence off-ramp backups that ress for the I-5/4th Street
can extend back on to the and 88th Street NE Corri-
I-5 mainline lanes of traf- dor Improvements project,
fic. This impacts the Tribes the Tulalip Tribes will be
and the City as well as the presenting an online Open
greater Snohomish County House scheduled to go
area, interstate travel and “live” on Tuesday, January
commerce, and even inter- 18, 2022.
national trade with Canada. The online Open
The configuration of the lo- House format will be “stat-
cal road connections at the ic” and the comment pe-
interchanges also hinders riod will be open for four
commuters, residents, visi- weeks. The Open House
tors, freight, transit, and will be accessible through
non-motorized connec- the project website at the
tions between the Tribes following location: https://
and the City of Marysville. projects.tulaliptribes-nsn.
This causes lengthy delays gov/corridor
at the signals crossing I-5
between these two com-
Submitted by Christina Parker, needs, congestion relief, and safety munities for commerce and
Roads & Transportation Manager improvements for drivers, freight, emergency services.
The Tulalip Tribes are pedestrians, bicycles, skateboards,
planning access improvements to roller skates, and public transpor-
the 4th Street and 88th Street NE tation users. The Tribes led and
interchanges on the I-5 corridor funded nearly all the planning,
within the boundary of the reser- environmental documentation, de-
vation. You can find background sign, permitting, and construction
information, current status, and a of these improvements through
summary schedule of the project several phases of construction.
online at https://projects.tulalip- Several agencies also contributed
tribes-nsn.gov/corridor. funding to the completion of this
The Tulalip Tribes of project including the Bureau of In-
Washington Reservation is ac- dian Affairs (BIA), Federal High-
cessed via three interchanges on way Administration (FHWA), and
Interstate 5 (I-5) within the eastern Washington State Department of
boundary of the reservation. These Transportation (WSDOT). The
accesses are critically important construction of the final phase of
to The Tulalip Tribes (Tribes) for improvements at the interchange
access to and from the reserva- was completed in the summer
tion. The only other access to the of 2020. In total, this project has
reservation is via a single county taken over 10 years to develop and
road, 140th Street NE, at the north- implement at a total cost of over
ern boundary and via the waters $65 million.
of the Puget Sound and Snohom- The Tribes are leading the
ish River. Goods, services, higher planning for access improvements
education, healthcare, jobs, and to the remaining two interchang-
economic development depend on es on the I-5 corridor within the
safe, efficient access to and from boundary of the reservation. These
the reservation. two interchanges at 88th Street NE
Over the past several years, and 4th Street NE/State Route 528/
the Tribes implemented major im- Marine Drive experience conges-
provements at the 116th Street NE tion and mobility challenges for
Interchange at the northeast end of cars, trucks, pedestrians, and tran-
the reservation. This interchange sit users. Frequently, I-5 traffic ex-
improvement addressed capacity iting to enter Tulalip Tribes or the
Notices January 22, 2022 7
Court notices TUL-CV-YG-2021-0383. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the
Guardianship of: E. X. F. TO: DANIELLE D.D.K. FRYBERG and MATTHEW EDDY PABLO : YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Youth Guardianship action was filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC
4.05 regarding the above mentioned youth. You are hereby summoned to appear and defend regarding the
TUL-CV-AD-2021-0394 and TUL-CV-AD-2021-0583. SUMMONS
above entitled action at a hearing on Tuesday, February 8, 2022 at 10:30 A.M. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332
BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In re the Adoption
31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA 98271. Should the Court rooms be closed due to Covid-19 you should call
of: C. A. C.-S. TO: GERALDINE ROSE COOPER and CHRISTOPHER
in to your hearing via GoToMeeting, phone number: 1-571-317-3112, access code: 286-262-589. NOTICE:
ANTHONY SOLOMON, SR.: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a
You have important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER
Termination of Parental Rights and a Youth Adoption action were filed
JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: December 18, 2021.
in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding the above
mentioned youth. You are hereby summoned to appear and defend re-
garding the above entitled actions at a hearing where both matters will TUL-CV-YG-2021-0349 and TUL-CV-YG-2021-0350 and TUL-CV-YG-2021-0351; SUMMONS BY
be heard by the Court on March 03, 2022 at 11:00 A.M. in Tulalip PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the Guardianship of: M. N. P. P. and In re the Guardianship
Tribal Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA 98271. Should the of A. M. N. P. and In re the Guardianship of K. N-A. P. TO: MELINDA LOUISE K. K. NAPEAHI: YOU ARE
Court rooms be closed due to covid-19 you must call in to your hear- HEREBY NOTIFIED that three Youth Guardianship actions were filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant
ings via GoToMeeting, phone number: 1-571-317-3112, access code: to TTC 4.05 regarding the three above mentioned youths. You are hereby summoned to appear and defend
286-262-589. NOTICE: You have important legal rights and you must regarding the above entitled actions at a hearing on Tuesday, February 8, 2022 at 11:00 A.M. in Tulalip Tribal
take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDG- Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA 98271. Should the Court rooms be closed due to Covid-19 you
MENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: should call in to your hearing via GoToMeeting, phone number: 1-571-317-3112, access code: 286-262-589.
January 15, 2022. NOTICE: You have important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO
ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: December 18, 2021.
TUL-CV-YI-2021-0647. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal
Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the Welfare of: M. J. C. M. TO: FEATHER KIA
MEDINA and ROY EARNESTO MANSON, JR.: YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that a Youth in Need of Care action was filed in the above-en-
titled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05. You are hereby summoned to appear
and defend at an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding the above entitled ac-
tion on FEBRUARY 22, 2022, at 2:30 P.M. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332
31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA 98271. Should the Court rooms be
closed due to Covid-19 you should call in to your hearing via GoToMeet-
ing, phone number: 1-224-501-3412, access code: 212-638-629. NO-
TICE: You have important legal rights and you must take steps to pro-
tect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE
RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: December 18, 2021.
TUL-CV-YI-2021-0604. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal
Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the Welfare of: A. H. J. TO: TAREECE LYNN
JAMES: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Youth in Need of Care
action was filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05. You
are hereby summoned to appear and defend regarding the above en-
titled action at a Paternity hearing on TUESDAY MARCH 08, 2022,
at 11:00 A.M. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tu-
lalip, WA 98271. Should the Court rooms be closed due to Covid-19
then you must call in to your hearing via GoToMeeting, telephone num-
ber: 1-224-501-3412, access code: 212-638-629. NOTICE: You have
important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your inter-
ests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED
AGAINST YOU. Date first published: January 15, 2022.
TUL-CV-YI-2021-0604. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal
Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the Welfare of: A. H. J. TO: TAREECE LYNN
JAMES: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Youth in Need of Care
action was filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05.
You are hereby summoned to appear and defend regarding the above
entitled action at an Adjudicatory hearing on MONDAY, MARCH 07,
2022, at 1:00 P.M. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B,
Tulalip, WA 98271. Should the Court rooms be closed due to Covid-19
then you must call in to your hearing via GoToMeeting, telephone num-
ber: 1-224-501-3412, access code: 212-638-629. NOTICE: You have
important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your inter-
ests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED
AGAINST YOU. Date first published: January 15, 2022.
TUL-CV-YI-2021-0545. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal
Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the Welfare of: L. L. K.-L. TO: JAMACIA FAYE
KEELINE and BRANDON ANTHONY LLOYD: YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that a Youth in Need of Care action was filed in the above-
entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05. You are hereby summoned to
appear and defend regarding the above entitled action at a Paternity
Hearing and Status Review Hearing on TUESDAY, January 25, 2022, at
9:30 a.m. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA
98271. Should the Court rooms be closed due to Covid-19 you should
call in to your hearing via GoToMeeting, phone number: 1-224-501-
3412, access code: 212-638-629. NOTICE: You have important legal
rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL
TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU.
Date first published: December 4, 2021.
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