The Tulalip Tribes
David Bailey, M.S., has extensive experience in environmental science and resource management, currently serving as a Forests & Fish Biologist for The Tulalip Tribes since September 2014. In this role, David reviews Forest Practices Applications to uphold natural resources and treaty rights while developing and conducting restoration projects across the North Puget Sound region. Previously, David worked as an Assistant Wildlife Biologist, where responsibilities included aiding in wildlife and fish-related projects, assisting in multi-agency studies, data collection and maintenance, and providing technical support for management decisions. David's educational background includes a Master of Earth and Space Sciences in Applied Geoscience with a focus on Fluvial Geomorphology, as well as a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Resource Management, both from the University of Washington. Additional experience includes research on urban beavers and contributions to nature-based educational initiatives.
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The Tulalip Tribes
We are the Tulalip (pronounced Tuh’-lay-lup) Tribes, successors in interest to the Snohomish, Snoqualmie, Skykomish, and other allied tribes and bands signatory to the 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott. Our status as a sovereign entity maintains our right to self-govern as a “nation within a nation” and includes the inherent right as a government to raise revenue for our community. Of our government services, 92% are funded from within including tribal member entitlements, family and senior housing, education, health, dental and mental health services, law enforcement, fire protection, infrastructure improvements, and economic growth. Our tribal population is over 4,800 with about 2,600 members residing on the 22,000 acre Tulalip Indian Reservation located north of Everett and the Snohomish River and west of Marysville, Washington.