A land rich in resources, culture, and history that our ancestors have been caring for since time immemorial.
We are Seattle's Host Tribe, and we welcome you to our traditional homeland.
(Welcome)
Celebrated 41 Tribal Members earning higher education degrees.
Provided nearly $3 million in regional charitable donations.
Released over 11 million salmon from Tribal hatcheries.
Hosted 600 events, including Powwows and other cultural gatherings.
Supported 201 families with the Muckleshoot Childcare Development Fund.
Supported over 3,300 direct jobs in King County.
Muckleshoot Tribal Members can find news, events, resources, opportunities and job listings, and more!
Through documenting Muckleshoot voices and stories today, we are carrying on the tradition of our Duwamish ancestors, and educating others about our heritage, culture, and sovereignty.
April 20, 2026
The craft of canoe carving has been taught across generations, and continues today. But to really understand what it takes to transform a 26-foot cedar log into a sleek hunting canoe, it helps to see it.
The craft of canoe carving has been taught across generations, and continues today. But to really understand what it takes to transform a 26-foot cedar log into a sleek hunting canoe, it helps to see it.
March 26, 2026
Muckleshoot history is brimming with stories of strong women who made a big difference for the future of our Tribe. Tribal Councilwoman Virginia Cross shared reflections on her remarkable career and the strong women who influenced her along the way.
Muckleshoot history is brimming with stories of strong women who made a big difference for the future of our Tribe. Tribal Councilwoman Virginia Cross shared reflections on her remarkable career and the strong women who influenced her along the way.
November 10, 2025
Learn about the Muckleshoot Tribe’s connection to the animals that populate their treaty lands, and the Muckleshoot Wildlife Program’s work to perpetuate the health of these populations.
Learn about the Muckleshoot Tribe’s connection to the animals that populate their treaty lands, and the Muckleshoot Wildlife Program’s work to perpetuate the health of these populations.
© Muckleshoot Indian Tribe 2026
