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< 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/

< Back Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians The Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians comprises descendants of the Stoluck-wa-mish River Tribe. In 1855, our indigenous population resided on the main branch of the Stillaguamish River, as well as the north and south forks, near present-day Arlington and Stanwood, Washington. The name Stoluck-wa-mish or Stillaguamish, has been used since 1850 to refer to our people who lived along the Stillaguamish River and camped along its tributaries. Our ancestors were a party to the Treaty of Point Elliott of 1855, under the spelling Stoluck-wa-mish. However, no separate reservation was established for the Stoluck-wa-mish River Tribe. Some moved to the Tulalip Reservation, but the majority remained in the aboriginal area along the Stillaguamish River. In 1974, the Tribe petitioned the secretary of the interior for acknowledgment and recognition as an Indian Tribe. On October 27, 1976, the Tribe achieved federal recognition and treaty rights and was made eligible for federal services. In 2014, the Tribe was granted a 64-acre reservation by the federal government. We have several tribal facilities and businesses located on the reservation, near the Stillaguamish River, in Snohomish County, Washington. Our Tribal headquarters are located in Arlington, Washington. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone (360) 652-7362 Social https://www.facebook.com/stillaguamish.tribe/ Email communications@stillaguamish.com Website https://www.stillaguamish.com/

< Back Warm Springs Commissary - Warm Springs Community Action Team The Commissary will provide the physical infrastructure and a place for local entrepreneurs to operate their small businesses, while also providing the supportive infrastructure necessary for Tribal entrepreneurs to have everything they need in an environment that fosters their success. While the Commissary Project is a direct response to combat barriers local entrepreneurs are facing when trying to start a small business in the Warm Springs community, WSCAT recognizes the project is a symbol of so much more. Not only is the project an opportunity to have a lasting impact that shapes the economic future on the Warm Springs Reservation, it represents an opportunity to heal, an opportunity to hope, an opportunity for change. By Creating an Entrepreneurial Ecosystem, Promoting Authentic Placemaking, and Increasing Autonomy and Resiliency the Commissary will set a foundation to build a thriving reservation-based economy. Moving the building to its new location right off of Highway 26 is a visual representation of a community open for business! The Commissary’s thoughtfully designed space, rooted in community, presents Warm Springs as a destination and a regional resource. For visitors, clients, tourists, friends, families and business partners, we are eager to provide this welcoming space and the vast cultural wealth within – from authentic art to local food to innovative businesses. Outdoor spaces and multiple uses extend the Commissary’s value far beyond its walls. Much more than a building, the Commissary will create a community gathering place that anchors visitors and local community members to the cultural, social and economic identities of the Confederated Tribes, while inspiring all who visit to reimagine what is possible. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone 541-553-3148 Social https://www.facebook.com/wscommissary Email chris@wscat.org Website https://warmspringscommissary.org/

< Back Takelma Roasting Company Coffee House - Seven Feathers Casino Enjoy premium roasted coffee, espresso drinks, ice cream, and more. Our delicious drinks are built around signature Takelma Coffee Roasts and bags of beans are available for purchase. Be sure to stop by the Takelma Roasting Company on your next visit! TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone 800-548-8461 Social Email info@sevenfeathers.com Website http://sevenfeathers.com/takelma-roasting-company

< Back Rose Island Farm Rose Island Farm is an Indigenous family-owned farm in southeast Tacoma. We prioritize and center people of culture and all our Indigenous relatives. Our farm is located in the territory of the Puyallup Indian Tribe and their coastal Salish relatives. We lovingly grow and care for herbs, foods, and create herbal supports for relatives at the Tahoma Indian Center and local BIPOC relatives. Melissa hosts community classes at the farm and provides safe space for Black and Indigenous community and families. Our farm is named after the village that Melissa comes from in northern BC, Lax kw’alaams or “Island of Wild Roses.” Our farm logo was designed by Nuxalk artist Danika Saunders. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone Social https://www.instagram.com/p/CSidiuxLoeQ/ Email roseislandfarm@gmail.com Website https://www.roseislandfarm.com/

< Back The Klamath Tribes We are the Klamath Tribes- the Klamath, the Modoc and the Yahooskin-Paiute people, known as mukluks and numu (the people). We have lived in the Klamath Basin of Oregon, from time beyond memory. Our legends and oral history tell about when the world and the animals were created, when the animals and Gmok’am’c – the Creator – sat together and discussed the creation of man. If stability defines success, our presence here has been, and always will be, essential to the well-being of our homeland and those who abide here. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone 541-783-2219 Social https://www.facebook.com/KlamathTribes Email Website https://klamathtribes.org/

< 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/

< Back Medicine Creek Creations Plant medicine, headstones and signs, dehydrating herbs for teas, beadwork, plant medicine such as lotions and salves. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone Social Email Website

< Back Bison Coffeehouse Bison Coffeehouse is a family affair through and through. Gary Guzman, whom recently passed away, was instrumental in helping Loretta realize her vision. Her mother is the business's accountant, her niece and nephew are baristas, and her daughter manages the shop. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone 503-288-3941 Social https://www.facebook.com/Bison-Coffee-House-606641779448089 Email bisoncoffeehouse@yahoo.com Website http://www.bisoncoffeehouse.com

< Back Oxbow Farm and Conservation Center Oxbow inspires people to eat healthy, sustainably grown food and to steward our natural resources for future generations. Oxbow acknowledges that we are on the Indigenous Land of Coast Salish peoples who have reserved treaty rights to this land, specifically the Snoqualmie Indian Tribe (sdukʷalbixʷ). We thank these caretakers of this land who have lived and continue to live here since time immemorial. Founded as a nonprofit in 2009, Oxbow Farm & Conservation Center is located on 240 acres of forest and farmland bordering the Snoqualmie River in Carnation, Washington. Oxbow researches and practices habitat restoration monitors the ecological impacts of land use and restoration, applies regenerative farming methods, grows food and native plants, and educates people of all ages about agriculture and the environment. Collectively, Oxbow’s work takes real-time action to combat climate change, promote biodiversity, and encourage healthy food systems. We foster community through volunteer opportunities, Membership, a Farm Share program, workshops, tours, and events. Visit the links below to learn how you can connect with Oxbow. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone 425-788-1134 Social https://www.facebook.com/OxbowCenter Email thedirt@oxbow.org Website https://www.oxbow.org/

< Back Inter-Tribal Beauty Octavia Lewis, Master Esthetician/Reiki Practioner, and owner of Inter-Tribal Beauty spent her summers on the Spokane Indian Reservation. During community gatherings, it was the Intertribal Dance that she loved the best, as it was a dance intended for members of everyone, regardless of their background or identity. This inclusive dance was her inspiration for Inter-Tribal Beauty, founded under the vision that everyone deserves — and can achieve — healthy, acne-free skin. These exfoliating wipes, for example, are formulated with a blend of proven skin-clearing ingredients (think: mandelic acid, azelaic acid, and niacinamide) and natural add-ins like wild lemongrass and orange peel oils. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone 509-201-8664 Social https://www.facebook.com/intertribalbeauty Email octavia@intertribalbeauty.co Website https://www.facebook.com/intertribalbeauty

< Back Coquille Indian Tribe The Coquille Indian Tribe flourished in Oregon’s southwestern corner for thousands of years, cherishing the bountiful forests, rivers and beaches of a homeland encompassing more than 750,000 acres. But the 19th century’s onslaught of European diseases, gold mining and westward expansionism nearly erased our people. Treaties ceded our homeland to the U.S. government, in exchange for promises that would go unfulfilled. Our ancestral culture nearly went extinct. In 1954, Congress declared the Coquille Tribe “terminated.” But we endured. Restored to federal recognition in 1989, we are rebuilding our nation. Today we number more than 1,100 members. We have regained more than 10,000 acres of our ancestral homeland, and we proudly manage the bulk of it as sustainable forest. We provide education assistance, health care, elder services and (where needed) housing assistance to our people, while contributing substantially to the surrounding community’s economy. Our various enterprises employ about 600 people, and our community fund is the region’s leading local source of charitable grants. Despite contagion, dispossession, assimilation and near-annihilation, we are still here. TRIBAL PRODUCERS Contact Info Phone 541-779-1501 Social Email Website https://www.coquilletribe.org/