Tribal Voices Archive Project
Cal Peters, Squaxin Island Tribe, interviewed in 2004.
Cal Peters, Squaxin Island Tribe, interviewed in May 2004.
Hosted at the Internet Archive.
Audio Files | Flac | VBR MP3 | Ogg Vorbis | WAVE |
Cal Peters 5-12-04 | 60.8 MBÂ | 22.7 MBÂ | 11.0 MBÂ | 179.7 MBÂ |
Movie Files | QuickTime | h.264 | Ogg Video |
Cal Peters 5-12-04 | 1.6 GBÂ | 97.7 MBÂ | 74.2 MBÂ |
Tagged with: American Indian advocacy • Billy Frank Jr. • Bud Bay • Cal Peters • Canoes • Culture • Dutch Kinley • Fish Commission • Fish Runs • Fisheries • Fishing • Fishing Rights • Hunting • Hunting and Gathering • Joe Delacruz • Lorraine Loomis • NACI • Natural Resources • Olympia • Olympia Oysters Bed • Oysters • Roy George • Salmon • Salmon Recovery • Shellfish • Squaxin Indian Tribe • Treaties at Risk • Treaty Rights • Tribal Voices Archive • Water
6 Responses to Cal Peters, Squaxin Island Tribe, interviewed in 2004.
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Recent Posts
- Cathy Ballew, Lummi Nation, March 2018
- Bill James, Lummi Nation, January 2018
- Steve Solomon, Lummi Nation, December 7, 2016
- Boldt 40: A Day of Perspectives on the Boldt Decision, February 5th, 2014, archive.
- Terry Williams, Tulalip Tribe, Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, Treaty Rights Office, interviewed on December 13, 2013.
- Joseph Pavel of Skokomish Tribe, Natural Resource Manager, shares what it was like on the Skokomish River since he was a child to present time, interviewed on October 1, 2013.
- Elden Hillaire, Lummi Nation Fisheries, and Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, interviewed on December 15th, 2013.
- Todd Wilbur, Swinomish Tribe, Skagit River System Cooperative, interviewed on October 30th, 2013.
- Delbert Miller, Skokomish Tribe, shares about his duties as a Cultural Leader and the importance of Traditional Ways interviewed in 2013.
- Jesse Ides, Makah Nation, shares about his journey of a Tribal Fisherman and the importance of Traditional Ways interviewed in 2013.
- Jason Joseph, Sauk-Suiattle Nation shares about the importance of preserving Tribal Fishing and Tribal Ways, interviewed on July 7th, 2013.
- Jim Peters, Squaxin Island Tribe, Tribal Council Member shares about growing up on the River interviewed in 2013.
- Arthur Gouley, Skokomish, interviewed in 2012 for what’s at Risk project.
- Doreen Maloney, Upper Skagit Tribe, 2012 interview.
- Casey Allen, a member of the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, is interviewed in 2012 at a part of the Treaty Rights at Risk project.
I miss him so much! A man that loved his tribe, heritage, and was so proud. Was great to watch this, thank you.
When someone you love leaves his or her earthly body, those left behind often wish you could hear their voice just one more time. Thanks to my sweet daughter-in-law, by posting this video, I have had that opportunity. Thank you so much Marlene. We all loved Cal and respected him.
When someone you love leaves his or her earthly body behind, those that love them often wish they could hear their loved ones voice just one more time. Thanks to the posting of this video, I have had the opportunity to do just that. It brought tears to my eyes but in a good way. Thank you for the posting. j
I miss my grandpa soo much. He is a smart man, with endless stories about our heritage. He taught me that no matter what kind of foul mood I was in in the morning that I be sure to always acknowledge my elders with a hello or a good morning. I still do this to this very day. Good morning to my husband, then I always say good morning to my grandfather Cal peters he is always with me in my pocket because you never know when you might need him to talk to..
Cal, he was a Tribal leader I looked up to! He was my friend, mentor and a human being that epitomized what it meant to be involved with his Tribe and organizations that involved many Tribes – ATNI – NCAI – NTCA. He knew that you get out of those organizations what you put into them – He put his Tribe into them and the Squaxin Island Tribe benefited from his involvement and leadership. I am proud to have called him Brother! He was to me like my best Uncle – always helpful and guiding my thoughts and actions!
My father was always my hero! For a man to dedicate himself to the benefit of every tribal member around the world. My father had the uncanny personal trait of never losing sight of the personnal goals he set for hisself or goals set by the Squaxin Island Tribal Council A man of his word, dedicating time away from family for the benefit of all tribal members! I was proud to walk up the steps of the Federal Courthouse in Tacoma for the first day of the Boldt trial US v Washington and see the fruitation of those treaty rights brought to the tribal members. Also the Boldt case set a whole new set of rules of engagement in talking to/with the state of Washington. It brought out the sovereity of every tribe in the country – co-manager status in fisheries management and all tribal business. Then 20 years later I walked up the steps of the Federal Courthouse in Seattle for the beginning of the Shellfish case and was there every day to the finish of the court proceddings. I sure miss you, Dad!