Author: Kim Kalliber

Together We’re Better hosts a thriller Trunk or Treat

By Kalvin Valdillez, Tulalip News

While Boom City might be famously known for explosive deals on pyrotechnics in the summer, it has recently become the home of a fall time family event, beloved by Tulalip and its surrounding communities. 

Hundreds of kids, dressed as their favorite characters, excitedly bustled about the gravelly site on the afternoon of October 27. Following a line that rotated in a clockwise circle, the kiddos slowly filled up their plastic jack-o’-lantern pails, Halloween-themed totes, and pillowcases with enough sugary snacks to last for months on end. Their parents, many of whom were also incognito as the counterparts to their children’s costumes, followed closely behind, happily engaging in conversation with the thirty-or-so families distributing candy.

Organized by local non-profit, Together We’re Better, the event is highly anticipated by the community each Halloween season. On that particular Sunday afternoon, heavy rainfall was predicted by local meteorologists and weather apps alike. But the Creator must’ve been smiling down upon the Tulalip community as the precipitation let up for the entire duration of the two-hour gathering.

“The annual Trunk or Treat is always an event that I and my family look forward to,” said Together We’re Better Founder, Malory Simpson. “One thing I always try to teach my children is how to give back to our community. This is one of the ways we choose to do that. We typically try to coordinate as a family, or at least park near each other, so we can enjoy each other’s company as well as soak in all of the joy from the youth and community members.”

It seems like every year Together We’re Better finds a way to outshine their previous Trunk or Treat events, in both participation and attendance. And that speaks volumes about their grassroots efforts, because the Tulalips do not play about Halloween. Their standard for wicked fun is set as high as a witch’s broom. Many locals love this holiday. So much so that the Tribe hosts several of its own eerie events this time of year, including a community party and an employee party, to satiate the harrowing Halloween hunger of the community. And that’s not to mention the Marysville, Everett, Arlington, and Stanwood community members who join in on the frightful and fang-tastic fun of Trunk or Treat. 

For the people, by the people, Trunk or Treat is 100% community-funded and volunteer-based, which of course is Together We’re Better’s M.O. With the exception of the social distancing era, in which the Tribe donated a portion of the sweets, the non-profit has relied on candy donations from the community; as well as volunteers to participate and adorn their whips, rez-runners, and hoopties with spine-chilling décor. And for over a decade, this has resulted in a fun opportunity for local kids to participate in the trick-or-treat tradition, in a safe environment and amongst people they know and trust.

“What does Together We’re Better mean to me?” Malory pondered. “The name says it all – Together We’re Better! Together, we helped to create a successful event for around 650 people [this year]. When we all come together and work towards a goal as team, not only are we helping create a healthy and safe event, but we are working together and building bridges with members outside of our community by giving them a space to also join in on the event and host a trunk.”

Trunk or Treat 2024 was a graveyard smash! There were so many great costumes on display, ranging from superheroes to slashers. And there was no shortage of creativity by the volunteers either, this year’s themed trunks included a zombie pig farm, two separate scenes from the Wizarding World of Harry Potter, an ominous cornfield, a witch’s apothecary, and the classic creepy carnival.  

“It is always amazing to witness the work that goes into the event, whether it’s community members sending monetary donations, porch drop-offs of candy, or items purchased from the wish list,” expressed Malory. “And seeing the work that each member puts into creating a fun and sometimes scary themed trunk. You can see how much thought, time, and effort has gone into each trunk. All the kids are happy and smiling, the parents seem just as happy and excited for their children as well. That makes it all worth it.”

If you are looking to get more involved with the community, Together We’re Better is always accepting donations, whether that is goods, funds, or your personal volunteered time. For more information, please contact Malory Simpson at (425) 905-9137. 

Hauntingly fun Halloween party

By Wade Sheldon, Tulalip News

On the eerie night of Friday, October 25, more than two hundred spirited community members gathered at Tulalip’s annual Halloween party, cloaked in their most hauntingly creative costumes. The event was a spine-tingling delight as DJ Monie cast a spell over the crowd with her electrifying beats. The night was brimmed with ghostly thrills, including a cakewalk, ghoulish games, and spooky crafts that captured the essence of Halloween. Adding to the night’s chills, a haunted house provided frights around every corner, while the costume and pumpkin contest stirred up friendly competition.

The party was packed with clever and creative disguises, from fearsome costumes like Michael Myers from Halloween to hilarious throwbacks with characters from Dodgeball’s Globo Gym and Average Joe’s Gym. Silly favorites like SpongeBob SquarePants and friends stole the show on the dance floor, but the competition was fierce. With such imaginative costumes, the judges had difficulty deciding who would walk away with the night’s top prizes.

One standout costume at the contest came from tribal member Zaylen Valez, who shared the story behind his unique creation. “My costume is supposed to be a Tic Tac,” he said, proudly displaying his outfit. Laughing, he explained that the idea came when he spotted a Tic Tac container at the store. The third-place contestant said his favorite part was “winning and showing off my idea!”


Tribal member Sophia Williams embodied the Corpse Bride, taking first place in the Scary Costume category. “I loved listening to the music, having fun, and enjoying time with friends,” she said. “Entering the contest and winning made the night unforgettable!”

As the evening crept on, the haunted maze became a favorite. A few brave souls dashed out of its shadowy depths, wide-eyed and breathless, only to turn right back around and head in for another dose of frights. A couple of kids yelled out, “That was scary!” Before laughing and running back in.


  It was a thriller of a night as ghouls, goblins, and even Tic Tacs filled the room; their spooky costumes brought a playful fright to the Halloween scene. From the glow of carved pumpkins to haunting laughter, Tulalip created Halloween memories that may linger until next year.

Tulalip Tribes Celebrate Historic Apology from President Biden Regarding Boarding Schools

Tulalip, WA – The Tulalip Tribes express gratitude for President Biden’s apology concerning the devastating impact of boarding schools on Native American communities. This historic acknowledgment marks a significant step toward healing and reconciliation for our people. For generations, the boarding school system inflicted deep wounds on our culture, language, and families. The forced assimilation policies aimed to erase our identity, resulting in profound pain and loss. President Biden’s apology stands as a powerful affirmation of our experiences, and we hope it signals a commitment to addressing past injustices.

Chairwoman Teri Gobin stated, “This apology is a monumental moment for the Tulalip Tribes and all Native American communities. It validates our history and the resilience of our ancestors who endured unimaginable hardships. We look forward to collaborating with the administration to ensure that this acknowledgment leads to meaningful action and support for our ongoing efforts to revitalize our culture and language.”

The Tulalip Tribes are also advocating for the passage of the Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding School Policies Act. This bill aims to formally investigate, document, and report on the histories and long-term effects of Indian boarding schools. It seeks to develop recommendations for federal participation, protect unmarked graves, support repatriation efforts, and halt the removal of Native children from their families by state agencies.

Additionally, we are calling for the return of our ancestors’ remains to their families, a crucial step in our journey toward healing. The Tulalip Tribes remain dedicated to preserving our heritage and fostering a future where our children can thrive with pride in their identity. We stand united in our pursuit of healing and justice.

Katherine “Kathy” “Kayo” Elliott

1935-2024

Katherine “Kathy” “Kayo” Louise Elliott, passed away peacefully on September 17th, 2024, with her daughters by her side. She was 89 years old.
Kathy was born on April 1st, 1935, in Tulalip, WA, to William and Katherine Campbell. She grew up on the reservation and in Tacoma,WA, where she graduated from Lincoln High School.She worked for 32 years as a printing press operator at West Coast Grocery. Kathy was a hardworking and independent woman, and she was able to retire in 1997 and pursue more of the things she loved to do. She enjoyed dining out and there was almost never a wrong time for ice cream. One of Kathy’s largest passions was garage sales.She always found the best deals and displayed her thoughtfulness when most of the items she purchased were for others. She was a constant presence in our lives, always there to celebrate birthdays, holidays, graduations and all of life’s special moments. Kathy’s kindness and generosity were unmatched.

Kathy had a deep love for her family, especially her grandchildren,with whom she had a special bond. She was a GREAT friend, confidant,bold yet silly individual and the strongest supporter one could find.
Kathy is preceded in death by her parents, William and Katherine Campbell, herson Patrick “Todd” Elliott, siblings Jeanette, Sandy, Joan,Russell, Helen, and Don and her grandson Jonathan Borchers.

Kathy is survived by her children Chris (Larry), Randy and Lauri (Jon); brothers Walt, John and Charlie;grandchildren Dawn, Jonyne, Kelsey, Julie, Kaylene, Patrick, Jr.; 12 great grandchildren; 2great-great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Kathy was also very fortunate to be reunited later in life with two children she placed for adoption, Walt Sutterfield and Chloe Haberlock.

Kathy was a strong-willed and devoted mother,sister, daughter,friend, aunt, and grandmother. She will be dearly missed.
“In life we loved you dearly, in death we love you still. In our hearts you hold a place, no one else will ever fill.”


A memorial celebration will be held on October 26th, 2024 at 11:00 A M at the Tulalip Gathering Hall on the Tulalip Indian Reservation.

New beginYINS are on the way for Tribal families with troubled youth

By Kalvin Valdillez, Tulalip News

A new program will soon be available for Tulalip families who are weathering those years of adolescent growing pains and teenage rebellion. A collaboration between Tulalip Family Haven and the Tribal Court, the program focuses on bringing the family unit together to address some of their teen’s actions and misbehaviors, and help right the ship before those real consequences start to kick in. 

“When this idea came to the floor at General Council, it was by the parents,” explained Family Haven Manager, Alison Bowen. “They felt that there were a lot of supports for families when things got really bad, but not for families that were trying to resolve issues before it came to the point of being unchangeable. And so, this program is for youth, who are still in the care of their parents or guardians, who are trying to solve a problem and not enter into beda?chelh or the juvenile court system.”

The program is called Youth in Need of Services, or YINS for short. It is open to Tribal families with troubled youth between the ages of 13-17. The youth must be experiencing one of the following issues: has been absent from home for at least 72 hours without consent of parents or guardians, has substance abuse problems with no pending criminal charges related to substance abuse, has excessive unexcused absences or is excessively late to school, is not participating in their education, are beyond the management of their parents/guardians, or their behavior is endangering their own health, safety, or welfare or others around them.

Getting to know the YINS Case Manager.
“I am Andrea Coberly. I’m a Quileute tribal member and a Tulalip descendant. I was previously a home liaison at the Quileute tribal school and worked with kids from kindergarten to 12th grade. I have dealt with the juvenile court system and worked on truancy cases and with youth at risk. And I have experience in helping guide the parents and the kids through this process because it can be hard to understand at times. I’m excited to be working here, because in La Push we didn’t have anything like this, and just because of the amount of resources that this Tribe and area can provide for the parents and the kids.”

From their mission statement, Family Haven states, ‘The goal is to not punish youth or their families, but rather to reconcile and work together for the family.’ Alison likened the new program to the successful Family Wellness Court, which is a program where tribal parents follow a personalized plan to regain custody of their children. Upon acceptance into YINS, the family will also follow a plan tailored to their needs and services required. The individualized plans will be developed by the YINS Case Manager, Andrea Coberly, along with courthouse officials. And similar to Family Wellness Court and the Healing to Wellness Court, cultural and community engagement from the family will more than likely be implemented into their plan, depending on the case. 

“I can help the parents find resources like therapy, I think that’s a very big one, and the other big one is medical,” Andrea stated. “And we have other resources and other departments and locations that we can refer them to. I will be the mediator, so the parents and kids aren’t going at each other’s necks. And I can help the parents communicate that they just want their kid to do good and succeed. And help the kids realize that what they are doing isn’t okay and it can lead to criminal charges or juvie, and how that can affect their future.”

After Family Haven receives a referral form for the family, they will reach out to them within three business days to schedule an intake meeting. At the initial meeting, Andrea will have the families fill out an intake form, give a complete overview of YINS, schedule a follow-up meeting, and determine if the family meets the qualifications for enrollment into YINS. Andrea also notes that the intake meeting is parent-led, but the kids will have an opportunity to say their piece as well.

Said Andrea, “If we decide it needs to go to the court, then we would file the first petition, which I will be helping the parents through because it is kind of lengthy, and then send it over to the court to get put on the docket. The first [court appearance] is not considered a hearing, it’s more of a conference with the court to develop the plan.”

Alison added, “And then following that, the court will set a date to review the progress of the plan. Did the youth do their part? Did the parents do their part? Were there any barriers? And if so, what can we do to work around those barriers? It’s really to facilitate the process and also try to reduce or shorten the timelines of barriers for the families that are in crisis.” 

The team laid out a timeline as they start to roll out the new program to Tulalip’s membership. YINS will officially start meeting with parents and guardians on November 18. On December 2, they will begin the filing process, to get any potential cases on the docket. And the first YINS court hearing will be held on December 5. 

For more information, or to refer a Tribal family, you can reach out to Andrea directly at either her desk phone, (360) 716-4342, or her cell phone (360) 913-7357. She can also be contacted through e-mail at ACoberly@TulalipTribes-nsn.gov.

“A big aspect of Native American culture is family,” expressed Andrea. “And separating us ties into that generational trauma of not being able to be with your family.  We want to keep the families together and prevent the youth from ending up in beda?chelh, where there might be placement problems and shortages, and they might have to be sent to a different state. It’s important to keep the tribal kids together with their families and connected to their Tribe’s awesome traditions.”

Lady Hawks celebrate ‘Senior Night’ with a W

By Micheal Rios, Tulalip News

The Tulalip Heritage volleyball program recently held its ‘Senior Night’ in a memorable home matchup with Evangel Classical School. Community filled the stands of Francy J. Sheldon gymnasium to celebrate the on-court growth and achievement of three Lady Hawks seniors – #6 Kayleena Follestad, #7 Elizabel Ramos, and #16 Laniyah Moore.

    Prior to the match’s opening game, each senior was shouted out by team co-captain Raylee Lewis and took to center court. There, they were met by family, flowers, and hand-made signs full of admiration and well wishes.

Senior Elizabel said her favorite part of senior year is “getting to meet amazing people a.k.a my friends and having a class that showed me how to be an assistant for elementary teachers.”  She shared her plans after high school are to “become a nurse midwife.” 

Fellow senior Laniyah said her favorite part of senior year is “the morning circle, it’s pretty cool. And meeting new people and friends.” When considering life after high school, she shared, “I’m not entirely sure just yet, but I do want to go to college and I think law school sounds pretty interesting.”

All those positive vibes created by the ‘Senior Night’ festivities carried over into actual gameplay. The Lady Hawks came out firing on all cylinders. In the first set, they took an early 10-3 lead over Evangel, extended it to 15-6, and ended up taking it 25-12. 

As they’ve been doing all season long, the Lady Hawks were all smiles and cheers, but this time there was just a little extra oomph in all their attacks. Their bumps were crisp, their sets well organized, and their spikes were actually finding their way through the defense and resulting in resounding points for the home team. Of course, this got the home crowd fired up at the prospect of getting a much-needed win.

Chants of “Tulalip power!” rang out through both the 2nd and 3rd sets while the girls continued to execute and score at will. They took a 16-8 lead before claiming the 2nd set 25-15. Then, followed that up with a 5-0 lead in the 3rd set. Senior Laniyah caught fire with her serves and connected on several aces. This allowed the Lady Hawks to repeatedly perform their choreographed ace celebration that got bench players, cheerleaders, and fans to echo “Ace, ace, ace!” 

Behind the impressive serve game, Heritage vanquished Evangel 25-8 in the 3rd set and earned a well-deserved 3-0 match W. It was a fairytale ending for the inspiring Lady Hawks team celebrating their seniors on their home floor.

“It felt really good to get a win on my senior night. It would’ve sucked if we lost,” admitted ace machine Laniyah after the victory. “I like serving. It’s one of my favorite parts of playing volleyball and something that I’m just naturally good at. I’m just happy to get the win because we’ve been working together so well and our teamwork is starting to pay off.”

“We have so much love for our seniors and, as a team, you could really tell with the energy and extra motivation we brought tonight just how much we wanted to get the win for them,” added co-captain Raylee. “Our last game vs. Lummi, we went to five sets and almost won. We’ve been getting better each game and know this is something we can build on to really end the season strong.”

The Lady Hawks will wrap up their season of enthusiasm and memory-making with back-to-back home games on October 23 and 24. Both matches scheduled for a 5:00pm start.

From Rez Rat to Rez Ball

By Wade Sheldon, Tulalip News


Growing up on the rez, basketball is more than just a game—it’s woven into our culture. From broken-down hoops in backyards to the pristine hardwood of tribal gymnasiums, rez rats are always ready. You’ll spot them with shorts on under their pants, prepared for a pickup game or to jump in for a tournament. Always in the gym, with a ball in hand, dribbling away the troubles of the world, they live for the game and its escape.


 If that sounds familiar, Netfix’s Rez Ball might make for the perfect watch for you and your family, especially if you have a few rez rats under your roof. The story follows a high school basketball team from Chuska, New Mexico, as they try to come together after the tragic loss of one of their teammates. The team faces adversity on and off the court, navigating the challenges of rez life through hardship, unity, and their shared love for the game, all while striving for victory.


Recently, Tulalip News sat down with one of the stars of Rez Ball, the Pacific Northwest’s own Damian Henry Castellane, who plays Ruckas Largo. Castellane, enrolled in the Puyallup Tribe but raised on the Squaxin Island Reservation in Washington’s Mason County, shared insights into his journey to becoming part of the film.

Scene from the movie Rez Ball, now streaming on Netflix. Courtesy of Netflix. 


When asked about his connection to basketball, Damian shared, “I started playing reservation basketball at about five years old. I’ve only played in tournaments and never played school ball. For us rez kids, basketball is all we have. It’s the only way we know to escape our home and school lives. Growing up, my uncles were excellent basketball players, and I was always encouraged to pick up where they left off, so I just had to take it there.”


The conversation then turned to how Castellane landed his role in Rez Ball. He recounted, “I like to tell this story because it encourages people to take risks. My good friend Thomas sent me a casting call he found on Facebook for a Netflix movie produced by LeBron James. I laughed and thought, ‘They’re not going to pick me; I’m from Squaxin.’ But he insisted I give it a shot. I submitted my name, and they called me for a video audition. They liked my look — the tattoos, the hair — and asked me to read for the role. I set my phone up, had my girlfriend read the other lines, and sent it in. They loved my humor and invited me to audition in person in Albuquerque. There were 5,000 auditions for Rez Ball, and I felt honored to be picked from such a large pool. I performed well in both the basketball and acting sides of the audition. Two days later, they called to offer me the role of Ruckas Largo and asked me to fly out in four days. I stayed for two months, and the rest is history.”


When asked what it meant for him to be part of the film, Damian said, “It meant everything because I feel like I was doing it for Indian Country. Basketball is so meaningful and powerful to me. What better film to be a part of than Rez Ball? I can’t express enough how grateful I am for this opportunity.”

Castellane also spoke about how his community has responded to his success. “What’s funny is that on the Squaxin Reservation, people still treat me like the same person I was before. They don’t see me as a Netflix star, which I love. I can walk into the tribal store, and it feels like home. However, when I go outside my reservation, such as to the Puyallup area, I can’t go into stores or casinos without being recognized. It’s picture after picture in those places, but I appreciate that my reservation treats me like I’m still just me.”


In today’s era, shows like FX’s award-winning Reservation Dogs offer hope to Indigenous youth. Many of us grew up without seeing anyone who looked like us in movies. All we had were films like Dances with Wolves and Smoke Signals. But now, shows like Reservation Dogs have paved the way for Native representation in Hollywood. “Now we see people who act and look just like us,” Castellane said. “I believe Native cinema is opening doors for many young Indigenous individuals, and I’m proud to be a part of it.”

Photo courtesy of Damien Henry Castellane


Damian shared his childhood dream of acting: “Since I was a kid, I would tell my mom, ‘I’m going to be on TV one day, Mom. I’m going to go to Hollywood!’ She always supported me, saying, ‘I believe you, son.’ Growing up, I’d tell my friends I wanted to be in movies or become one of the biggest rappers of all time, and they would laugh at me, saying things like, ‘Yeah, right. Pick a different dream.’ So finally achieving this dream by being in the film has been the best experience ever. I’m a humble person, and I’m just proud of myself.”

One of Castellane’s favorite memories from filming was a lighthearted moment involving sheep herding. “During the scene where we were herding sheep, it was real—we were actually pushing those sheep to the pen. There was this one timid sheep that was hyper. A background character named Cooper is in the movie, and that sheep managed to juke him out, causing him to fall. I hoped that would make it into the film, but it didn’t. It was a funny moment that everyone on set still talks about.”


Regarding the heavier themes in the movie, including struggles with suicide and addiction, Damian said, “I can relate a lot. In Indian Country, issues like drug abuse, alcohol abuse, and suicide are significant concerns. If you haven’t experienced it personally, you’ve likely seen it firsthand through family, friends, or in your community. For example, when I was 13, my aunt Jamie committed suicide. The film addresses suicide—like the character Nataani taking his life—which brought back memories for me. I also connected with Jimmy, who tells his mom he’ll get her beer money. I had a neighbor growing up who struggled with alcohol, so that resonated with me.”


As the interview concluded, Castellane urged, “I encourage everyone to watch the film. If you need to, watch it again because it’s truly an amazing movie. The whole cast and crew of Rez Ball would appreciate your support as we aim to win awards with this film.”


As for his future, Damian teased exciting projects ahead. “Whether in music or acting, I want to take everything as far as possible. I have a big acting gig coming up that I can’t discuss yet, but it’s exciting. I also recently dropped an album titled AJ’s World, dedicated to my little brother, who passed away on March 9. You can find it on all platforms—Apple Music, Spotify, iHeartRadio, YouTube, and more.”


Damian Henry Castellane’s path from reservation basketball courts to the big screen is a quiet reminder of the power of pursuing one’s passion. You can catch his work in Rez Ball, which is now streaming on Netflix.

Dentalium earring workshop at Hibulb

By Wade Sheldon, Tulalip News


Dentalium was once a symbol of wealth for the people of the Salish Sea. Often used as ornaments in clothing, headdresses, or even as currency by some tribes in the Northwest Coast of the United States and Canada, dentalium comes from scaphopods, a hollow-shelled mollusk. Its tusk-like shape and shiny white appearance made it highly prized. Today, dentalium holds cultural significance and is often crafted into jewelry.

Cultural bearer Santana Shopbell-Proehl and her husband, Nick Proehl, incorporated this material into a jewelry-making class they led. On Saturday, October 12, over 20 participants gathered at the Hibulb Cultural Center to learn how to create their own dentalium earrings. During the session, which lasted a couple of hours, attendees worked with the delicate material, creating unique jewelry pieces to take home.

Santana described how she became involved in teaching jewelry-making classes. She explained that her connection to the class began through her work as an artist in the community. “I recently started making dentalium earrings, and I’ve also done a lot of salmonberry, abalone work, and bracelets. I’ve had a couple of classes here already, so they had me on their list of artists, and that’s how I was invited.”

When discussing the concept behind her class, Santana reflected, “Honestly, it’s weird. I wanted to make something modern but with a story of Indigenousness—a modern touch. When I create pieces, sometimes I think, ‘Oh, that would look good,’ or, ‘Maybe this would look good.’ It’s a process of trial and error. I now look at some of my first pieces and think, ‘Oh no, I wouldn’t make that again.’ But as you grow as an artist, you start seeing and envisioning things differently.”

She explained that the class was designed to be both creative and accessible. “When I pieced this set together, I wanted to make something easy—a beautiful earring design that anyone could learn.”

Tulalip tribal member Aliana Diaz shared her experience attending the jewelry-making class. “It was terrific, and Santana’s detail-oriented. She helped us feel welcomed. I’ve never made Native jewelry before. It was my first time dealing with dentalium, and I found it was a little more delicate than I thought it would be, so it made it a little bit harder,” 

 She further expressed the importance of connecting with her cultural heritage. “Beadwork has been in our family—my aunties have done beadwork—and ever since I was a kid, I’ve been interested in it. Being able to connect with our culture is important to me, and for my daughter to connect with it as well.”

Gloria Warner, Diaz’s daughter and tribal member, spoke about the class. “One of the biggest reasons I wanted to return to the rez was more than just making earrings; I wanted to be around other Native people to heal that historical trauma. Art and culture are a huge part of that, and it’s been scientifically proven to help heal historical trauma.”

Diaz echoed Warner’s sentiments, adding, “We’re trying to fill the gap that our family has experienced with the loss of culture.” 

 As the class ended, participants proudly admired their handmade earrings, each piece showcasing a blend of creativity, culture, and connection. 

 Only two more arts/crafts Season of Healing events remain; on October 19, Jamie Sheldon will lead a cedar jewelry class, followed by a painting session with Monie Ordonia on October 26. Also, bonus carving classes with Ty Juvinel are every Thursday throughout October. For class times and pricing or to register, call (360) 716-2600 or visit online at info@hibulbculturalcenter.org.