We're finalizing agreements with the first 3 writers for the Coast Salish History Project. Our plan is to have new histories and podcasts out in November, December, and January. We hope to announce their names very soon.

We at the Coast Salish History Project are very happy to announce that Katzie First Nation linguist Cheyenne C will be writing for us, with a history due out this December. We are speaking with several other writers and hope to have more announcements in the coming weeks.

"...it was the dream of Andy Paull to take the sport back to its Indigenous roots and he organized an all-Indigenous team in North Vancouver called the North Shore Indians. They became the province’s “most exciting team,” packing arenas to watch them play."nsnews.com/in-the-communi…

"Joy & Sorrow Across the Waters" is now on our YouTube channel. 17th-century European music interspersed with music and stories of the Coast Salish People, featuring flutist Paul Chiyokten Wagner, Ingrid Matthews and Byron Schenkman. The Coast Salish History Project youtu.be/SzTiG4tMVcQ

We're happy to announce that Jared Qwustenuxun Williams will have a piece of writing featured on The Coast Salish History Project website in the coming weeks. Qwustenuxun is a Cowichan writer and chef, and has covered the history of his Nation, and hwulmuhw food in his writing.

UBCIC is devastated that Lee Maracle, groundbreaking FN author and activist passed away last night. Lee was a trailblazer and force of energy. We will miss her dearly and send prayers to her family including Lee's sister Joan Phillip and brother in law Grand Chief Stewart Phillip

Katrina Locke The Coast Salish History Project Please share this striking children's storybook from the #Sumas, Stó:lō people about Semá:th Xó:tsa: Sts'ólemeqwelh Sxó:tsa, Great-Gramma’s Lake: thereach.ca/wp-content/upl… Also, must #StopTMX which has leaked dangerously close to their sxwōxwíyam (spiritual place) #LightningRock

We at the Coast Salish History Project have just posted a new article about the Battle of Maple Bay: coastsalish.org/the-battle-of-…

This weekend, Coast Salish people are on the waters fishing. This is how that used to look. This is a Skokomish fishing camp. Photo courtesy of the Library of Congress.

We've got a new update about the Coast Salish History Project, and some upcoming stories you can expect in the next few weeks. We've got 2 stories in the works. One on the Durieu System, and the other on the Village of Qayqayt. x.com/rjjago/status/…