Snoqualmie Indian Tribe


Signatories to the 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Who are the Snoqualmie Tribe Council Members? 
A: Chair: Joe Mullen,
Secretary: Arlene Ventura,
Treasurer: Margaret Mullen,
Lifetime Council: Elsie Erickson, Katherine Barker, Council: MaryAnne Hinzman, Ray Mullen, Kanium Ventura, Nina Repin, Frances de los Angeles, Robert Hinzman, Jo-Anne Dominick, Head Chief: Jerry Enick, Sub Chief: Nathan (Pat) Barker, Alternate: Staci Moses, Suzanne Ventura


Q: What are your hours of operation?
A: We operate from 9:00am to 5:00pm. We are a local government and recognize all "Red Letter" holidays, with one floating holiday, and Oct. 12 as Tribal Recognition Day.


Q: Can I work for the Tribe if I am not AK Native or American Indian?
A: Yes. However the Tribe will make every effort to employ a Snoqualmie Tribal Member first.


Q: I am interested in a job at the Casino, where do I apply?
A: You can apply online at http://snoqualmie.yourcareerinfo.com


Q: Where can I find job listings for the Tribe?
A: You can find most job listings for the Tribe at Employment Opportunities


Addressing the myth of "free" health care for Native people.

Myth: Alaska Native and American Indian people receive free health care.

Fact: Pre-paid health care and other services were purchased from the U.S. government through numerous treaties and legislation.

Myth: Alaska Native and American Indian people receive government health care because of the actions of people hundreds of years ago.

Fact: Alaska Native and American Indian health care is based on many factors, including land deals as recent as the 1970's.