The Treaty of Point Elliott remains as relevant today as it was in 1855. In signing the Treaty, the intention of our ancestors was self-governance and maintaining ways of life and traditions that reached back into time immemorial. As a signatory, the Tulalip Tribes has a continuous interest in activities taking place both inside and outside of the reservation, particularly those that might affect the Tribes’ treaty protected fishing, hunting and gathering rights as reserved in Article 5 of the Pt. Elliott treaty. The federal court has interpreted the nature and extent of those retained rights, and ruled that the tribes, along with the State of Washington, have co-management responsibility and authority over fish and wildlife resources. The meaning of co-management in this context does not mean that tribes are merely one stakeholder among many competing interest groups, but that they possess sovereign authority and significant management responsibilities over these treaty resources, and that joint decision making is based on equal standing and mutually agreed terms.

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The Treaty Rights Office assists the Tribes and its membership in securing the recognition, implementation and protection of these treaty-reserved rights. We work with other governments to ensure that tribal treaty rights are acknowledged and affirmed, and that the habitat and resources upon which they depend are sustained. We accomplish Tulalip treaty resource protection through establishing intergovernmental agreements and partnerships with other governments, private and non-governmental organizations. The Treaty Rights Office also assists in treaty rights implementation by developing policies and strategies at local, regional, national and international levels. We work to anticipate potential threats to treaty rights resources and develop frameworks that will help ensure resource conservation and sustainability, as well as access and opportunity for tribal members to continue to exercise these rights.