"Diversify and be fruitful. The Tulalip Tribes economic vision is indeed bearing much fruit these days. And the development seeds planted for the future promise to bring even more bounty to the tribes, Snohomish County and the state.
When Tulalip officials broke ground on a 12-story luxury hotel and conference center last week, it illustrated how far the tribe has come economically and how it plans to continue to grow smartly.
The tribes estimated their 2005 net income to be about $102 million, up from $38 million in 2000. The Tulalips employ 2,400 people today, about 60 percent non-Indian. The Economic Development Council of Snohomish County cites the tribes as the county's No.1 developer."
Get the Story:
Editorial: Tulalips Tribes' vision a strong bet for county
(The Everett Herald 8/8)
Relevant Links:
Quil Ceda Village - http://www.quilcedavillage.com
Tulalip
Tribes - http://www.tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Related Stories:
Tulalip Tribes happy with outdoor concert venue
(8/8)
Tulalip Tribes to
break ground on big development (06/27)
Tulalip Tribes offer reservation for state
university (04/04)
Tulalip Tribes assert
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Non-Indians urged to respect Tulalip Tribes police
(2/27)
Non-Indians reject authority of
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Letter: Tulalip Tribes have become greedy
(10/28)
Tulalip Tribes see 'no point' in
talking to group (10/26)
Letter:
Tulalips take advantage of non-Indians (10/26)
Non-Indians question Tulalip Tribes authority
(08/04)
Editorial: Tribe deserves share of
state taxes (03/30)
County opposes tax
bill benefiting Tulalip Tribes (3/29)
Non-Indians want Tulalip Tribes to pay for
homes (02/07)
Indian lawmaker challenged
over tribal support (10/20)
Non-Indians
fight Tulalip Tribes jurisdiction (06/02)
Supreme Court rejects state
jurisdiction appeal (03/11)
Indian land case being reviewed
(3/3)
Indian fee land
free from state control (09/19)
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