# The Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation, ‘People of the Sands’ (2025) > Briefs, arguments, decisions, and more. URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/tribal%3Aconfederated_chehalis%3Ac69875fd55a984b3 ## Record - **Collection:** Tribal code - **Document type:** Tribal code ## Text The Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation, ‘People of the Sands’ CHEHALIS TRIBAL NEWSLETTER JUNE 2025 FIND HISTORY, HERITAGE & RESOURCES AT CHEHALISTRIBE.ORG inside Honoring fathers / 3 PIP program / 4 Spending Frenzy / 6 July birthdays / 7 Chehalis Tribal Enterprises news and information / 9 Emergency preparation / 10 Health Center update / 12 Lunch & Learn Basil pesto is a flavor sensation Dazzling displays Tribal members sell the coolest fireworks page 5 page 8 Students embrace a bright future Happy graduation! class of OHS seniors poised to follow their dreams By Frazier Myer Oakville High School held its 2025 graduation ceremony on June 14. This year’s senior class included many Chehalis Tribal community members who enthusiastically received their diplomas. Tayleena EverybodytalksaboutKlatush gave the senior speech. Students then spoke in recognition of their dedicated families who helped them achieve the important milestone. They thanked loved ones for all of their hard work leading up to graduation. The OHS senior class took a few minutes to greet their families during the Rose Ceremony and handed out flowers to close friends and family. Congratulations to the class of 2025! Education Department celebrates achievements By Bobbie Bush Lucky Eagle Casino & Hotel’s Events Center was the exciting site of the 2025 high school graduation celebration on June 12. Soaring High: Embracing the Future with Knowledge and Integrity was the theme of the event hosted by the Chehalis Tribe’s Education Department. This is a fitting theme as young graduates fledge the nest and begin new paths in education, career, service and life. Tables were set up family style, ready for a delicious buffet meal. Each family found their spots and the seniors were gifted little teddy bears with cedar bark miter caps. Each table featured candies, goodies and gifts for grads and their families. The front area was loaded with presents that each graduate was asked to give to their parent, guardian, special aunt or grandparent who helped them through the arduous process of completing high school. Individual photos and pictures with families were taken and will be shared as soon as they are printed. As families took their seats, food was placed See STUDENTS page 2 Oakville High School seniors and their families celebrate a huge accomplishment at graduation on June 14. 2 Mission accomplished: Oakville high school seniors celebrate tenacity, tradition and an important goal reached at the 2025 graduation ceremony. STUDENTS From page 1 on the tables: bowls of steamer clams, chilled jumbo shrimp, chicken wings, pizza pockets and mozzarella sticks were the appetizers. K-12 Manager John “JJ” Shortman Jr. opened the event and welcomed families. After a blessing, all of the high school graduates were asked to serve themselves at the buffet. Elders were then invited to dish up for dinner followed by families and everyone else in attendance. Roast beef, potatoes, green salad, macaroni and cheese were served. Cupcakes and pudding rounded out dessert. After the meal, JJ introduced Chehalis Tribe Vice Chairwoman Sheilah Bray as the keynote speaker. “Welcome students, parents, family members and friends. Today, we gather in celebration with our future, these young adults here who, with the support of family and friends, reached a milestone this year – graduating high school,” Sheila said. “Their lives are progressing to the next level soon, which may include independence, higher education, bigger expectations and more responsibility. Does this sound a little scary? You’re normal! Do you know what you want to do with your life yet? It’s ok to not have the answer. Advice: Make sensible choices and smart decisions for yourselves. Remember this. Every experience is just that, an experience. Good or HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL Shadow Hernandez Graham Kapousin Addison Sekishiro ENVISION CAREER ACADEMY Thomas Blacketer FUTURUS HIGH SCHOOL Jordan Lopez MUCKLESHOOT TRIBAL SCHOOL Tayleena Klatush Everybodytalksabout Lilah Aquilar Daniel Rodas Andre Kluth Rachel Simmons Koner Burnett Ares Wittwer Dyani Cayenne Deshawn Hernandez ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL bad, keep what’s important and move on,” she continued. “Let’s remember that it’s the small things that matter most. And everything is small. Go out in this world and explore, experience and enjoy it. Life is full of opportunities as well as surprises. Good luck with your future endeavors and may you all be blessed to live your best life. Be the best version of yourself! In a country where you can be anything you want to be, be kind. Dance as if no one is watching and Congratulations class of 2025! You did it. Thank you,” Sheilah concluded. Higher Education Coordinator Racheal Mendez spoke briefly to the graduates and families. She hoped to see all of the graduates come to see her regarding higher SHEILAH BRAY, VICE CHAIRWOMAN SHELTON HIGH SCHOOL Mia Vigil Ryder Vigil Andre Kluth Carolann Black Isiah Bird Go out in this world and explore, experience and enjoy it. Life is full of opportunities as well as surprises. Joseph Sanchez-Allenbach Kylee Secena Hailey Boyd Artie Romero education options. JJ called the graduates to the stage to sign for a gas gift card and day pass from Great Wolf Lodge. Each student was given a goody bag with all kinds of presents to celebrate their milestones. Afterward, seniors selected a present for their parents, guardians or someone in their family who supported them through their schooling journey. For a fun dose of entertainment, hypnotist Scott Ward entertained families, graduates, educators and guests. He asked all of the graduates to line up on stage. As his routine unfolded, some of the less hypnotizable young graduates were dismissed. All of the young people were engaged and laughing. Scott was kind enough to dismiss one of our shyer graduates early in the routine, and the relief on the young man’s face was obvious as he left the stage! Laughter abounded. K-12 Program Assistant Jodie Smith created a beautiful slide show presentation. Each graduate was represented with pictures throughout their educational experience. Each year, Jodie creates this memorable history of the graduates’ school days for families. After speaking with several of the seniors, they stated what they hoped would be their career path: a nurse, physical therapist, occupational therapist, filmmaker and a couple of basketball players. Graduate names were read off and each student was wrapped in a beautiful Pendleton blanket and took a seat on the stage. It was wonderful to witness 21 young people being hugged and recognized for their accomplishments. Just before the conclusion, all of the graduates on the stage lined up for a big group photo. Congratulations to all! 3 Honoring fathers Dozens of men attended a Father’s Day event on June 12 at the Community Center Gathering Room and enjoyed a lunch by LL BBQ. Chehalis Tribal Nurse Practitioner Kathyrn DeRose spoke about the importance of men having annual exams. Lead Mental Health Counselor Matthew McIver discussed topics such as anxiety, stress, depression and coping skills. He also talked about the services Behavioral Health will offer when the new building is complete. Photos by Christina Hicks SOUTH PUGET SOUND INTERTRIBAL PLANNING AGENCY Diaper distribution JULY 25 DIAPERS / WIPES / PULL-UPS / MORE Need diapers? You may qualify! Households on or near Tribal lands and enrolled in programs such as WIC, SNAP or TANF might be eligible CALL 360-426-3990 Looking Forward Together ELDERS SUPPORTS AND SERVICES: You are invited to an intertribal gathering of Elders, caregivers and service providers AUG. 14 Lucky Eagle Casino & Hotel Events Center FOR QUESTIONS: CALL 360-426-3990 4 HEALTH/WELLNESS Building strong, resilient families Program supports positive parenting By Kelli Smith, MA, LMHCA For generations, Native families have nurtured children and families with wisdom rooted in tradition, community and respect for all life. Today, those same values are being taught through the Positive Indian Parenting (PIP) program — a culturally grounded training that helps parents build stronger, healthier relationships with their children while supporting their own mental wellness. Developed by the National Indian Child Welfare Association (NICWA), PIP is a curriculum that blends traditional Indigenous parenting philosophies with contemporary tools for emotional support and family resilience. What is Positive Indian Parenting? SPIPA Healthy Families Program Presents: 1/22/2020-Traditional Parenting 1/29/2020-Lessons of the Storyteller 2/5/2020-Lessons of the Cradleboard 2/12/2020-Harmony in Child Rearing 2/19/2020-Traditional Behavior Management 2/26/2020-Lessons of Mother Nature 3/4/2020-Praise in Traditional Parenting 3/11/2020-Choices in Parenting The program offers an eightsession training that includes aspects of: n Traditional parenting roles and values n Storytelling as teaching n Discipline without violence n Spirituality and child guidance n Balance and harmony in the family It invites parents and caregivers to reflect on their own experiences and learn new ways to nurture their children through cultural teachings, emotional awareness and respect-based guidance. Classes will be held @Community Center in the Gathering Room 5:00-7:00pm reconnection. benefit, too, by building in time Here are ways Native parents for rest, prayer or quiet reflection. RESOURCES can support both their mental 6. Engage in programs such health and parenting journey: as PIP: Whether in-person or 1. Reconnect with culture: virtual, PIP offers a welcoming Stay tuned for a new Positive Participate in community events. space to learn, share and heal Indian Parenting group. This Cultural identity strengthens alongside other Native parents. is one of the exciting services mental resilience and models we will offer after moving into pride for children. Collective strength the new Behavioral Health 2. Seek support: Talking Beth Klatush Office: 360-709-1627 Email: bklatush@chehalistribe.org Programs like PIP building. with an elder, counselor are more than just Contact Chehalis Tribe or parenting group educational tools. They Behavioral Health at 360can ease emotional affirm that Native 709-1733 or nicwa.org. burdens. Many tribal parenting practices, clinics offer culturally grounded in sensitive therapy. You tradition, community parent-child relationships. are never alone on and compassion This work goes beyond Parenting and mental health this3.journey! remain not only individual families. It contributes Practice selfrelevant but essential. Raising children can be to community-wide healing. compassion: Parenting Recently, mental stressful, especially whenNOTICE: Information displayed on our website calendar or in email is subject totwo change without notice. Please Strengthening family bonds helps isn’t about perfection. There health counselors from the refer to the flyer's contact person for the latest update. parents are also coping with break cycles of intergenerational is no handbook for raising our Behavioral Health Department personal challenges, trauma or trauma, fosters cultural pride and children. Give yourself grace. completed PIP training, intergenerational grief. promotes emotional stability. It’s about showing up with love, Many Native families today As parents feel more supported patience and a willingness to grow. deepening their understanding of culturally rooted parenting still feel the effects of historical and empowered, children grow up 4. Use storytelling: Children methods. trauma, including forced with a stronger sense of identity often learn best through stories. By reconnecting with assimilation, boarding schools and Sharing family memories and security. traditional teachings and systemic injustice. This can impact or spiritual teachings builds Together, these outcomes lay a community-based approaches, both mental health and parenting foundation for improved mental connection and teaches values. these counselors are now better confidence. 5. Create routine and health across the community balance: Daily routines help equipped to support Native PIP directly addresses this by and a renewed sense of cultural children feel secure. Parents can offering healing through cultural families in nurturing healthy continuity and collective strength. *For More Information Contact: 5 Herbs SPICES pesto! Basil pesto rotini pasta hits the spot for a fresh summer meal brimming with flavor By Bobbie Bush The Special Diabetes Program for Indians (SDPI) hosted a delicious and informative Lunch & Learn on June 18 in the Chehalis Tribal Wellness Center. Community Wellness Manager Christina Hicks and Cathy Visser, MPH, RDN, CD, welcomed four people to the session. The topic of herbs and spices was interesting. Cathy asked the group to name their favorites. The more popular ones were cinnamon, garlic, cilantro, sage and stevia. However, one participant did not care for garlic and a couple people did not like cilantro or stevia. Cinnamon was a universal favorite. A particularly beloved dish at the Chehalis Tribe’s community dinners is the frozen mixed berries flavored with cinnamon that Trudy Marcellay often brings. For the Lunch & Learn meal, Cathy opted to use Barilla protein rotini that she cooked and flavored with delicious basil, olive oil, garlic, lemon juice and zest, pine nuts and parmesan cheese. She added boiled chicken to provide a healthy amount of protein. It was yummy. The pasta was tender and delicious. An informative talk covered alternative snacks, such as fresh fruit and popped popcorn. This led to a discussion about creating your own garden to grow crisp, fresh vegetables. In August, the Lunch & Learn topic might be metabolism and how choices of food affect our bodies, blood sugar and energy levels. Cathy Visser creates a delicious Basil Pesto recipe at the June 18 Lunch & Learn in the Wellness Center. BASIL PESTO RECIPE INGREDIENTS 4 cups fresh basil 4 garlic cloves 1 cup finely grated parmesan cheese ½ cup pine nuts, toasted 1 teaspoon freshly squeezed lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste ½ cup to ¾ cup olive oil Combine basil, garlic, parmesan, pine nuts, lemon juice and a big pinch of salt and pepper in food processor. Pulse until combined. With the processor on, stream in olive oil until mixture comes together. Taste and season with more salt and pepper if needed. This freezes great. * Add pasta and chicken for a delicious meal. Seeking cooks and teachers ATTENTION TRIBAL MEMBERS: If you would like to prepare and serve lunch at Heritage & Culture classes or teach a quarterly class or instruct at our Chehalis Tribal Culture Camp in August, send your name, address, phone number and what you would like to teach or cook! Email Community & Culture Director Cheryle Starr at cstarr@chehalistribe.org or Heritage & Culture Coordinator Trudy Marcellay at tmarcellay@chehalistribe.org 6 Spending Frenzy roundtable SPECIAL RATES AND TERMS FOR: AUTO REFI LOAN SPECIAL! FIXED INTEREST RATES BETWEEN 4-6% REDUCED LOAN FEE! • Up to $50,000 • Terms 12-72 months • Must have made 12 months of on-time payments Full coverage insurance required • HOME IMPROVEMENT • Repairs or Improvements Up $50,000 • Terms 12 to 72 months • Contractor bids may be required • Limited to new CTLF Loans BUSINESS LOANS • Equipment, Operations, Start-up, or Growth Up to $100,000 • Terms 12 to 84 months • CONTACT CTLF FOR DETAILS ABOUT THE PROGRAM AND APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: (360)709Ͳ1631 OR CTLF@CHEHALISTRIBE.ORG In accordance with federal laws and U.S. Department of Treasury policy, this organization is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. To file a complaint of discrimination, write to the U.S. Department of Treasury, Director, Office of Civil Rights and Equal Employment Opportunity at 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20220; call (202) 622Ͳ1160; or send an eͲmail to crcomplaints@treasury.gov. If needed, please contact Tamra De Nova at 360.709.1631 or by email: tdenova@chehalistribe.org.  Sample APR and monthly payments for a $50,000 loan with a 6% annual interest rate and a $250 fee over a 7Ͳyear term (84 months) = 19.85% APR A dynamic budgeting simulation evolved into a powerful roundtable discussion focused on the unique strengths and challenges facing Native American youth at an event hosted by CTLF in partnership with SPIPA at House of Welcome on the Evergreen State College campus. Tribal members and volunteers from financial institutions and nonprofits explored meaningful strategies for financial empowerment and culturally relevant support. WIC services through SPIPA ABOUT: The organization meets the special nutritional needs of pregnant, breastfeeding and postpartum moms; infants; and children up to age 5. NEXT DATE: July 17 DO YOU QUALIFY?: Find out if you qualify for WIC at doh.wa.gov/youand-your-family/ wic/wic-eligibility CONTACT: wicnutrition@ spipa.org or 360-426-3990 USDA FOOD PICKUP JULY 25 10:30 AM-1:30 PM COMMUNITY CENTER If you or a member of your household are enrolled in a federally recognized tribe or you live within reservation boundaries, you might be eligible for SPIPA’s program. The USDA food pickup offers food to fill up your freezer, refrigerator and cupboards. Items are first-come, first-served. Must present tribal ID at the time of pickup. MORE INFORMATION: CALL 360-426-3990 7 JULY BIRTHDAYS Rylee Adams Shayden Baker Connie Baker Jasmine Baker Carlos Bill-Sanchez Fau Fau Boyd Laura Boyd Rene’ Bracero Jr. Calvin Bray Elizabeth Brown Natalie Brown Carmen Brown Candace Brown Frankie Brown Benaiah Burnett Arielle Burnett Pai’nuh’nah’ Carter Theodore Charles Halle Colson Albert Combs Jr. Kamryn Couillard Kenneth Daniels Nayeli Davidson Erin Delgado Alexander Flores Allen Fricke Jr. Ronald Gaines Jr. Hector Gaines Elvis Gillie Gary Ortivez III Adam Gunnels Shyann Ortivez Sharon Hall Tom Hayden Rigoberto Hernandez Christina Hicks Marlene Hjelm Mikaela Hoheisel Jakeb Hoyle Kimberly Joe Gloria Jones Eli King-Gleason Cecily Klatush Christopher Klatush Dale Klatush Andre Kluth Haley Parkinson Jesa Penn-Roco Querida Perez Johnny Perez Yvonne Peterson Leeloo Pettit Frances Pickernell Jorja Potter Paula Reininger Ronald Rodgers Jr. Edwardo Sanchez Rick Sanchez Sr. Elisa Sanders Samuel Seymour Omar Thomas Nathan Kluth Grant Shortman Elijah Thrailkill Jah’Mari KluthDaniels John Shortman Jr. Rhapsody Simmons Ryan White Eagle Bracero Chloe Lopez Palmer Linda MacDougall Landen Mashburn Melissa McAlister Jacinda Medina Uilani Siufanua Rain Slighte Jodie Smith Gordon Starr Jedediah Starr Jimmie Williams Farley Youckton II Phillip Youckton Zola Youckton Andrew Youckton Dallas Youckton Alicia Medina Andrea Steckstor Michelle Murrell Lexxy Tanner Lola Youckton Danny Thomas Stanley Youckton 8 Tribal fireworks stands pack a punch The Chehalis Tribe continues the annual tradition of selling fireworks on the Chehalis Reservation. Stand owners have sold fireworks and helped locals in the community celebrate the Fourth of July in style for decades. This year, there were more than 50 stands making deals throughout the weeks leading up to the exciting national holiday. 9 By Natalie Thomson BLACK RIVER BLUES BLUEBERRY FARM The farm is hard at work preparing to reopen for blueberry season. The farm stand and U-pick planned to be open from July 10 from: n 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday n Closed Monday-Tuesday TALKING CEDAR RESTAURANT Talking Cedar Restaurant’s July specials include: Farmer’s Flatbread appetizer, Stuffed Manicotti and Talking Cedar Plank Salmon entrees, Summer Spice Cake with Caramelized Apples dessert and Lavender Lemon Spritz cocktail. TALKING CEDAR BREWERY & DISTILLERY Talking Cedar Brewery has started production for Savage Brewing Co. to launch three new beers – a lager, west coast pilsner and a hazy IPA. Savage Brewing has distribution in 132 Safeway/Albertsons as well as Lumen field for all Sounders and Seahawks games with plans to launch into 150 Fred Meyer TEAM MEMBER HIGHLIGHT Kevin Albert Joining the Oaksridge Golf Course maintenance team in April 2025, Kevin has quickly proven himself to be a hard-working and dependable team member. His role focuses on maintaining the grounds, including preparing the greens, weed eating and helping beautify the course. Each morning, Kevin and his teammate Will clear away stores in Washington this fall. Talking Cedar will release its first hop water, a 0.0% alcohol sparking beverage. This edition will be made with citra hops, carbonated water and lemon juice. Talking Cedar is in research and development on three spirits it hopes to launch in September. Triple Sec: orange-flavored liqueur essential to top cocktails such as the margarita Aperitivo: light, sweet-bitter botanical spirit, perfect for refreshing spritzes Amaro: stronger, herbal liqueur featured in negronis and boulevardiers OAKSRIDGE GOLF COURSE July is shaping up to be a busy month at Oaksridge Golf Course, with tournaments scheduled every Saturday, including the Chehalis Tribal Loan Fund Tournament on July 18. To sign up a team, contact Tamara at CTLF. Players are encouraged to call ahead for course availability at 360-482-3511. debris and dew, mow and keep the rest of the course clean and well-groomed. Although this is Kevin’s first time working in golf course maintenance, he brings a strong work ethic and positive attitude to every shift. His friendly personality and eagerness to help have made him a great fit with the team. Kevin enjoys spending time with his family and watching his daughter shine on the softball field. WE ARE HIRING! Go to chehalistribalenterprises.com for career opportunities 10 Latest advances in emergency gear Tribal community prepares for the unexpected By Emergency Management Manager Clint Davis The Chehalis Public Safety Emergency Management team led by Manager Clint Davis and Coordinator Cal Bray brought together Tribal staff, Elders and community members for an engaging and informative emergency preparedness event during May at the Community Center’s Gathering Room. This interactive session focused on the latest developments in emergency gear, water and food storage and personalized go-kits. Attendees received updates on cutting-edge communication tools, including satellite pagers, Rapid Radios, 4G-based systems, SIM card technology and Ham radios. A highlight of the event was the tasting station, where guests sampled a variety of freeze-dried emergency rations. From crunchy emergency bars to sweet treats such as freeze-dried ice cream sandwiches and cheesecake bites – plus a bold cup of freeze-dried instant coffee – attendees got a real taste of what emergency food supplies can taste like. Several full-sized freeze-dried meal samples were also sent home with Elders for further exploration. To support personal readiness, EM staff distributed starter emergency backpacks to Elders and staff, helping them build their own preparedness kits. Emergency Management personnel answered questions, shared tips and offered resources. With more than 30 participants, the event reflected strong community interest and a shared commitment to readiness. The next event in September will focus on pantry preparedness, emergency cooking methods and planning for potential evacuations. RESOURCES To learn how the Emergency Management Team serves the Tribe and how you can be ready to go, contact the team at EM@ chehalistribe.org or call 360-709-1770. Chehalis Tribal Emergency Management Manager Clint Davis outfits Tribal members with starter emergency backpacks for their prepping journies. GPR Survey training X16 participants took part in GPR training June 3-4 on the Chehalis Reservation in partnership with the Heritage Preservation program from the Cowlitz Tribe. The land surveyed on the reservation is connected to the Tribal Cemetery on Anderson Road. The purpose of the project is to explore the area around the cemetery for potential unmarked burial plots or artifacts. 11 See you in October! Satsop Business Park 150 Technology Ln, Elma, WA 98541 October 9, 2025 See registration form for entry times Questions Lorie Thompson, lthompson@esd113.org Try-a-Trade Try-a-Trade is back! We’re excited to welcome back our handson learning event for high school students to connect with dozens of construction trades, employers, and organizations. Last year, students enjoyed: “Having the opportunity to meet with all of the companies there, discuss their work, and see examples of some of it.” “Walking around, getting to look at all the trades, and see the cool stuff everyone does.” Participating unions: Boilermakers Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers Carpet Layers Cement Mason and Plasterers Drywall Finishers Electricians Elevator Constructors Glaziers Heat and Frost Insulators Ironworkers Laborers Operating Engineers Painters Plumbers and Pipefitters Roofers and Waterproofers Sheet Metal Workers Sprinkler Fitters Teamsters er! te or volun register bit.ly/trade-113-reg CHEHALIS TRIBAL NEWSLETTER The Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation, ‘People of the Sands’ Articles and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of this publication or the Chehalis Tribal Business Committee. SUBMISSIONS Tribal members are encouraged to submit birthday and anniversary wishes, letters, articles, photos and drawings to be considered for publication in the newsletter (materials are subject to editing). Contributing writers, artists and photographers include Chehalis tribal community members/staff. STAFF Communications Coordinator Frazier Myer, Communications Specialist Bobbie Bush, Designer Audra J. Hill and the Information Technology Team TRIBAL CENTER Main line: 360-273-5911 Address: 420 Howanut Road Oakville, WA 98568 Office: 360-709-1726 Fax: 360-273-5914 VISION STATEMENT To be a thriving, self-sufficient, sovereign people, honoring our past and serving current and future generations. 12 BUSINESS COMMITTEE © copyright 2025 Chairman: Dustin Klatush Vice Chairwoman: Sheilah Bray Treasurer: Farley Youckton Secretary: Cheryle Starr Fifth Council Member: Thomas Trott The Chehalis Tribal Newsletter is a publication of the Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation Chehalis Behavioral Health Center WEEKLY PROJECT UPDATE October 18, 2024 Chehalis Behavioral Health Chehalis Behavioral HealthCenter Center Weekly project update: June 20, 2025 WEEKLY PROJECT UPDATE October 18, 2024 Current activities PEASE CONSTRUCTION TEAM MEMBERS C A: Tano Bailon, Steve Kathman, • Phipps, Install Base Course for Parking Lot Jacob Hans Wolff, Sean Barnes, Tyler Dowell • Framing in Roof Cricket C A: • Interior Wall Framing SUBCONTRACTORS ON SITE MC•PipeExterior Masters, Wall Framing and Sheathing Above: Residential appliances are set. PEP Electrical, Todd Right: Tough Dirt spreads topsoil. Robinson, Tough Dirt, TRS• Mechanical Pull Wire for Lighting at CLT Panels • Install Base Course for Parking Lot Electrical R/I for EV Chargers and SPECIAL REMINDERS Generator • Safety requirements: Boots, hard hats, safety glasses, high-visibility work gear • Install Roof Hatch Framing in Roof Cricket • U A: • • • • n Miscellaneous electrical trim out n Install lighting at steel canopy n Install door hardware n Install electrified hardware C A: n Residential appliances n Topsoil placement n Install snow guards, bike racks and interior/exterior ADA pedestals n Clean walls Upcoming • Install Base Courseactivities for Parking Lot Pease Construction working on interior framing and sheathing n Set generator/make connections n Install roller shades n Finish plumbing trim • Framing in Roof Cricket n HvAC equipment prep for startup n Access control panel and fire alarm panel trim out n Retention pond mix n Plants and seeding Set Hollow Metal Frames Install WRB’s and Flashings Electrical R/I at Exterior Walls THE CBHC TEAM HAS WORKED 300 DAYS WITH ZERO ACCIDENTS! Plumbing R/I at Walls • Interior Wall Framing • Interior Wall Framing --- Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/tribal%3Aconfederated_chehalis%3Ac69875fd55a984b3. Public record. Not legal advice.