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Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe

“S’Klallam” is a Salish term for “The Strong People.” Our history shows that we have always been self-reliant and determined to forge our own path. In 1855, the S’Klallam leaders signed a treaty with the Federal government with the understanding that they would always be able to hunt, fish and gather in their “usual and accustomed” grounds. As increasing numbers of non-Indian settlers began to arrive in the area desiring the same abundant lands and waters that were so important to the S’Klallam people, the S’Klallam people living in the Dungeness area decided that in order to survive, they had to adopt a new value system that included property ownership.

Services We Provide

  • Child Abuse & Neglect
  • Domestic Violence
  • Education
  • Employment Services
  • Financial Assistance
  • Food and Basic Needs
  • Housing & Homelessness
  • Mental Health
  • Other / General
  • Prevention & Community Awareness
  • Public Health
  • Sexual Assault
  • Substance Use
  • Who We Serve

  • AI AN Indigenous
  • Culturally Specific
  • Ages We Serve

  • Adults (26-64)
  • All (0-100+)
  • Children (6-11)
  • Early Childhood (0-5)
  • Elders (65+)
  • Teens (12-17)
  • Young Adults (18-25)
  • Looking for Something Else?

    If this organization doesn’t offer exactly what you or your client needs, there are still plenty of ways to find the right fit. You can explore the full regional directory to discover other dedicated providers across the state. If you are searching for a specific service and coming up empty, please let us know! Sharing your experience anonymously helps us identify gaps in care and advocate for better resources in our communities.

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