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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.
We are the Lhaqtemish, The Lummi People. We are the original inhabitants of Washingtons northernmost coast and southern British Columbia. For thousands of years, we worked, struggled and celebrated life on the shores and waters of Puget Sound. -
ˈləmē, -mi. plural Lummi or Lummis. : a Salishan people of northwestern Washington. : a member of such people.
The Lummi developed a fishing technique known as reef netting, used for taking large quantities of fish in salt water. In the 21st century, the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife acknowledges this as the original and best technique for selective fishing.
The Lummi refer to themselves as the Lhaqtemish, or People of the Sea.
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Before the arrival of Europeans, the Lummi lived in a large area that included much of todays Puget Sound area in Washington State and British Columbia, Canada. They established villages near the sea and in the forests, and moved ing to the seasons. They lived in multi-family cedar-plank longhouses.
We are a Sovereign Nation and Self-Governing Nation. We are governed by an elected eleven member Lummi Indian Business Council (LIBC), various commissions, and the General Council composed of voting age enrolled members that elect the LIBC.
The Lummi refer to themselves as the Lhaqtemish, or People of the Sea.
Living on Lummi Island offers a change of pace, a closer connection to the natural world, and greater involvement in a small community. In addition, unlike the ferry situation with the other San Juan islands, the Lummi Island ferry is more affordable, the ride is short, and the runs are frequent.
An estimated 6,590 people live on the Lummi Reservation. Roughly 2,564 are enrolled tribal members, and 665 are either related to or live with an enrolled tribal member. Some 3,361 are neither tribal members nor affiliated with any member of the Lummi Nation.

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