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Vic Charlo
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Vic Charlo
Leading comes naturally to Victor Charlo. He’s descended from a long line of Bitterroot Salish chiefs. So much of his professional life has been in different leadership roles.
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When you wear a mask and practice social distancing, you are helping to keep our families safe, healthy and together. Thanks for protecting the most vulnerable among us.
Linda King
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Linda King
Linda King loves to share the artistic talents that she was given by the Creator and that were strengthened and enhanced by elders, family, and friends.
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Corky Clairmont
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Corky Clairmont
For Corky Clairmont, art has been as much a way to explore his tribal traditions and the ongoing effects on them of European settlement as it has been to tell the story of the Salish and Kootenai people.
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Iris Caye
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Iris Caye
Iris Caye was born and raised on Flathead Indian Reservation to parents Agnes Couture Caye and Abraham Caye, and her life has been a mix of adventurous journeys and growing deep roots in her community.
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Scotty Gardipee
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Scotty Gardipee
Scotty Gardipee might be retired, but he hasn’t lost his love for visiting, storytelling, and just living life.
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Mary Jane Charlo
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Mary Jane Charlo
Mary Jane Charlo bridges the generations of Bitterroot Salish. She shares the stories and skills she learned from her elders with the youngest members of the tribe, and she finds great joy in seeing them embrace their culture.
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Stephen Small Salmon
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Stephen Small Salmon
Stephen Small Salmon learned to speak Salish from his Pend d’Oreille parents and elders. That was what they primarily spoke. He remembers translating English for them in the stores.
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Myrna Dumontier
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Myrna Dumontier
Myrna Dumontier grew up surrounded by elders who shared the memories and traditions of her tribe. All through her childhood and into her high school years in Arlee, she spent time camping and enjoying life outside with her grandmothers and other elders who gave her stories and skills.
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