Sauk-Suiattle Tribe
Traditionally, the Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe lived along tributaries of the Skagit River in Washington State. Our ancestors fished for salmon, hunted game, and gathered wild berries and roots. Our people built permanent winter homes from split red cedar planks.
The Sauk-Suiattle Tribe was "federally recognized" as a Tribal governing body September 17, 1975. Our Tribe received reservation status on July 9, 1984 for a 15-acre reservation. Today, the reservation comprises 84 acres of which 23 acres are in trust and the remaining acreage is in the process of being placed in trust. We currently have a membership of 233 enrolled tribal members.
The Tribe operates an outpatient clinic, the Saux-Suiattle Tribal Health Facility, in Darrington, Washington. In 1998, the user population was 134. Our services include:
- "Fee for service" contract with the Darrington Health Clinic
- Elder care, alcohol/substance abuse, mental health, social services and youth intervention services
- The Tribe's Contract Health Service Delivery Area (CHSDA) is Snohomish and Skagit Counties, Washington
Contact Information:
Sauk-Suiattle Health Clinic
5318 Chief Brown Lane, Box 1
Darrington, Washington 98241
Phone: 360-436-1124
|