The Mission of the Lummi Indian Business Council: 2025

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Lummi Island Quarry The underlying land was sold in 1999 to the Brides and Christopherson. In 2005, Valley View Sand and Gravel, Inc. (owned by the three families) assumed ownership of the land.
The Lummi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) sets the direction for economic development, recovery, and long-term resilience for the Lummi Nation. It will guide federal, state, and county funding, policy, and cross-sector implementation over the next five years from 2023 through 2027.
For thousands of years, the first residents of what is today known as Bellingham and Whatcom County were North Coast Indians, comprising the Lummi, Nooksack, Samish, and Semiahmoo tribes. Visitors will notice that this has influenced the naming of many locations that still remain today.
The Reservation is comprised of a five-mile long peninsula (Lummi Peninsula), which separates Lummi Bay on the west and Bellingham Bay on the east; a northern upland area and the smaller peninsula of Sandy Point; the floodplains and deltas of the Lummi River (a.k.a. Red River) and the Nooksack River; Portage Island;
The Lummi Nation (/ˈlʌmi/ LUH-mee; Lummi: Xwlemi [xʷləˈmi] or Lhaqtemish; officially known as the Lummi Tribe of the Lummi Reservation) is a federally-recognized tribe of primarily Lummi people.
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The Lummi harvested their abundant resources effectively, but they also observed an important cultural ethic of respect and preservation, which remains an essential element of their traditional culture. Although reef- netting is no longer practiced by Lummi fisherman, they remain proud of this traditional innovation.
The Lummi refer to themselves as the Lhaqtemish, or People of the Sea. For centuries, their culture and survival have depended on the annual migrations of salmon.

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