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- Off the Rez Cafe
< Back Off the Rez Cafe Off the Rez is a Native-owned (Blackfeet tribe) food truck, cafe and catering company in Seattle, Washington. We specialize in Native indigenous foods made from scratch by hand. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone Social https://www.facebook.com/offtherez Email catering@offthereztruck.com Website https://www.offthereztruck.com/
- Catch NW
< Back Catch NW Catch NW is a local fish plant owned and operated by Armando Brionez. Armando's Lummi heritage is a huge part of his life as he grew up fishing with his grandfather Ray Morris and his stepdad Bernie Finkbonner. Armando and his brother Ryan ventured out on their own as teenagers and made their dream a reality. Armando lived out that dream for another 18 years after Ryan passed away. Now he is honoring his brother and best friend by serving fishermen in another capacity; by creating a fair market that acknowledges their hard work and dedication. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone 360.393.1700 Social https://www.facebook.com/catch.nw1/ Email Website https://www.catchnw.com/
- Spokane Tribal Fish Hatchery
< Back Spokane Tribal Fish Hatchery Returning salmon and residential fish populations sustained the Spokane Indian Tribe from time immemorial to 1939, the year Grand Coulee Dam flooded the ancestral lands of the Tribe and blocked salmon migrating up the Columbia River to the Tribe's usual and accustomed fishing grounds. Land, fish, and a way of life, defined by the rich natural resources of the river were taken away by the development of the Federal Columbia River Power System. After the construction of the dam, natural resident fish populations were unable to sustain meaningful harvest opportunities primarily owing to the destruction of habitat and continual disruption in completing their life cycle resulting from dam operations. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone (509) 258-7297 Social Email Website https://spokane-tribal-fish-hatchery.business.site/#details
- Turtle Island Coffee Shop
< Back Turtle Island Coffee Shop A PLACE TO FALL IN LOVE, FLIRT, VIBE, JIVE, SIP, DIP, TWERK, WORK, LAUGH, PLAY, HATCH PLANS, REST, BE AT EASE, BE ACTIVE, AND BE ACTIVIST. In-house native food offerings, sourced from indigenous partners and farms, as well as some local favorites. Turtle Island is a shared, indigenous story of creation. Once, before time and when the world was water, our universe existed on the back of a turtle. Indigenous people call this Turtle Island. Nearby, what is colonially known as “Drake Park” was the gathering place and trading post of native tribes from and beyond this region—it was a space of homage to everyone, a place to share, witness, and support one another. A place to grow, celebrate, create, fall in love, exchange and more. Turtle Island Coffee honors and continues this ancestral example—it is the only indigenous, queer, and two-spirit owned space that intentionally centers indigenous, brown, and black, queer, trans and non-binary people in all its endeavors. From our indigenous, two-spirited coffee roaster to our black trans muralist, Turtle Island Coffee seeks to feature, uplift, and honor indigenous, brown, black, queer, and trans makers, artists, and creatives. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone (541) 317-4881 Social https://www.instagram.com/turtle_island_coffee_shop/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA%3D%3D Email Website https://turtleislandcoffeeshop.com/
- Xast Sqit - Good Rain Farm
< Back Xast Sqit - Good Rain Farm We tend the land with 7 generations in mind, a concept widely held by many cultures the world over. The farm celebrates all forms of foods emphasizing traditional native foods. What cannot be consumed or worn is then given back to the earth mimicking the cycles of life and death found in all ecosystems throughout the world. The philosophies that create the foundation and drive the actions of the farm are holistic in nature. Creating a deep connection to place, sharing lore to build community founded on these relationships through shared stories and experiences is foremost for Good Rain Farm. Living in harmony with the land is no doubt challenging, more so these days when indigenous cultures are silenced, unrecognized and attacked as is the Earth as it confronts climate change. Together, through this farm, we can build and sustain food sovereignty for our community. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone Social https://www.facebook.com/goodrainfarm Email Goodrainfarm@gmail.com Website http://www.goodrainfarm.com





