History

On April 18, 1859, a treaty at Camp Stevens, Wall-Wall Valley concluded that the tribes and bands of Indians listed below are considered one nation under the name of Yakama:

Kah-miltpah, Palouse, Klickitat, See-ap-Cat, Klinquit, Sk’in-pah, Li-ay-was, Oche-Chotes, Wenatchapam, Pesquose, Yakama, Shyiks, Kow-was-say-ee, Wish-ham

Location & Tribal Membership

The Yakama is a Native American tribe with 10,851 members and over one million acres on the east side of the Cascade Mountains in central Washington state.
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Governance

The Yakama Reservation and its members are governed by the Yakama Nation Tribal Council. Since the Indian Nation was made up of 14 bands and tribes, each group selected a representative, forming the modern tribal government. In 1947 a rule change provided for election by the General Council of half of the Tribal Council members every two years for four-year terms.

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Population: 30,647

Population residing on the Yakama Nation Reservation who are 65 years and over: 3,680

AIAN Population: 5,978

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 3,840
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 1,668

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Tribal Membership

The Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation enrollment is 2,143, with 8% of the population over the age of 65 as reported in a 2021 Statistical Profile by the Thurston Regional Planning Council in Olympia, WA.
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Location

In 1864, the majority of the Chehalis people were moved to a new Chehalis Reservation, situated six miles northwest of Centralia and roughly 26 miles southwest of Olympia. Members of the tribes have been located on the parcel, which now comprises 4,216 acres, within the Chehalis River watershed.
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Governance

The tribe is governed by a five-member, democratically elected General Council. The Chehalis Confederation crafted its own autonomous government with a constitution and bylaws and ratified their constitution on 15 July 1939.
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Population: 623

Population residing on the Chehalis Reservation who are 65 years and over: 63

AIAN Population: 349

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 100
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 23

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Location & Tribal Membership

Total Size: 1.4 Million Acres (2,100 Square Miles), Tribal Enrollment Total: 9,520

Colville Confederated Tribes reservation is located in Northeastern Washington and strives to protect and enhance the quality of life for Colville tribal members and at the same time, govern as a sovereign nation.
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The 12 Bands that compose the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation are:
Chelan, Colville, Lakes, Moses-Columbia, Okanogan, San-Poil, Chief Joseph Band of Nez Perce, Entiat, Methow, Nespelem, Palus, Wenatchi

Governance

The Confederated Tribes of the Colville Indian Reservation are governed by the 14 member Colville Business Council, from its administrative headquarters located at the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Agency at Nespelem, WA.
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Population: 7,360

Population residing on the Colville Reservation who are 65 years and over: 1,470

AIAN Population: 4,188

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 1,465
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 713

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Location & Membership

The Cowlitz Indian Tribe is located on 152 acres in Southwestern Washington. In 2013, there were more than 3,500 enrolled members, and the Cowlitz Indian Tribe is headquartered in Longview, Washington.
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Governance

The Cowlitz Indian Tribe became a federally recognized tribe in 2000 and received its first reservation in 2015. The Cowlitz Indian Tribe democratically elects a board of 22 Tribal Council Members.
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Currently Unavailable

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Location & Membership

The Hoh River Indians are considered a band of the Quileute’s but are recognized as a separate tribe. The Hoh Indian Reservation was established by an Executive Order in 1893. The Hoh Reservation consists of 443 acres located 28 miles south of Forks, and 80 miles north of Aberdeen.

According to the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, there are 147 enrolled Hoh tribal members.
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Governance

The seven member Hoh Tribal Business Committee is the governing body of the Tribal Administration, elected by the General council.
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Population: 85

Population residing on the Hoh Reservation who are 65 years and over: 4

AIAN Population: 75

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 7
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 2

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Location & Membership

The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe is located on the eastern ed of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and is comprised of 13.5 acres near Sequim Bay.

According to the Jamestown S’Kallam Tribe 2019 Report-to-Tribal-Citizens, there are 545 Tribal citizens, and 179 citizens are age 65 and over.
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Governance

The Tribe is governed by the five-member Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Council. Council members are elected on a staggered basis by the registered adult tribal members for two-year terms.
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Population: 13

Population residing on the Jamestown S’Klallam Reservation who are 65 years and over: 0

AIAN Population: 9

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 0
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 0

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Location & Membership

The Kalispel Indian Reservation is located in Usk, Washington, 55 miles north of Spokane along 10 miles of the Pend Oreille River. The Kalispel Indian Reservation is 4,557 acres, with 252 acres of trust land and 40 acres of reservation trust land in Airway Heights.

The Kalispel Indian Community has 470 members, and 34% are under age 18 and 10% are Tribal Elders.
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Governance

The Kalispel Business Council has five Tribal members and is a self-governing entity that oversees services, programs, business endeavors and is the policy making body of the Tribe with legislative authority. Council members are democratically elected by the tribal membership and serve three-year terms. Glen Nemema has served as Chairman and CEO for close to 30 years.
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Population: 899

Population residing on the Kalispel Reservation who are 65 years and over: 18

AIAN Population: 394

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 51
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 18

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Location & Membership

The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe is located on roughly 1,000 acres in the northern Olympic Peninsula near the Elwha River, just west of Port Angeles, Washington.

The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribal membership is almost 900 people, with an estimated 64% living within the Tribal community as reported in the 2020 Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe Demographic Profile (2020).
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Governance

The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe is a sovereign, federally recognized Indian Nation, with its own constitution and government. The Tribe is governed by the Lower Elwha Tribal Council, or Business Committee, which consists of five elected officials serving staggered three-year-terms.
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Population: 887

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 75

AIAN Population: 657

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 172
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 59

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Location & Membership

The Lummi Tribe is a self-governing Nation and the third largest tribe in Washington State, serving over 5,000 members. The Lummi Tribe manages nearly 13,000 acres of tidelands on the Lummi Reservation and is situated to the west of Bellingham and to the south of Ferndale, Washington.
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Governance

The Lummi Indian Business Council (LIBC) is the elected governing body of the Lummi Nation and upholds the tribes’ inherent rights since time immemorial. LIBC consists of eleven members duly elected to serve for a three-year term.
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Population: 5,501

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 848

AIAN Population: 2,847

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 1,096
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 341

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Location & Membership

The Makah Indian Tribe Reservation is located at Neah Bay, the farthest northwest point of the continental United States. There are roughly 1500 Makah tribal members living in and around Neah Bay.
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Governance

The governing body of the Makah Tribe is the five-member Makah Council, which operates under a constitution and bylaws from 1936. Elections for the Makah Tribal Council are held annually and each elected council member serves a staggered three year term.
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Population: 1,612

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 190

AIAN Population: 1,297

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 194
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 75

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Location & Membership

The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe is composed of descendants of Native people of the Duwamish and Upper Puyallup watersheds of central Puget Sound. The Muckleshoot Indian Reservation is located near Auburn, WA in the Green and White rivers’ watershed.

As of 2020, the reservation lands totaled nearly 4,000 acres. In addition, the Tribe owns the Tomanamus Forest, 105,000 acres of working forest land in King, Pierce, and Lewis counties.

There are 3,143 enrolled members of the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe.
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Governance

The name Muckleshoot is derived from the native name for the prairie on which the reservation was established in 1857. The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe elects a 9 member Tribal Council.

Population: 4,545

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 725

AIAN Population: 1,520

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 902
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 403

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Location & Membership

The Nisqually Tribe is located on the Nisqually River in rural Thurston County, 15 miles east of Olympia, Washington. The Nisqually reservation is approximately 5,000 acres in size.

The Nisqually Tribe has more than 650 enrolled members, the majority of whom live on or near the reservation.

Governance

The Nisqually Tribe’s Constitution and Bylaws were approved on Sept. 9, 1946, and amended in 1994. The Tribe operates as a self-governing entity, using resources from its own economic enterprises, as well as federal program dollars.

As the Constitution establishes, the Nisqually Tribe is governed by a General Council, comprising all enrolled tribal members at least 18 years old. From the General Council, an elected Tribal Council of seven members conducts the day-to-day business operation of the tribe.
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Population: 591

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 114

AIAN Population: 344

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 98
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 40

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Location & Membership

The Nooksack Indian Tribe, with approximately 2,000 members, has a 444 acre reservation located near Deming WA, 15 miles east of Bellingham and 12 miles south of the Canadian border.
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Governance

The Nooksack Indian Tribe’s governing body consists of eight Tribal Council Members, each elected by all eligible voters (18 or older) of the Nooksack Tribe.
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Population: 1,044

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 72

AIAN Population: 604

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 212
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 47

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Location & Membership

The Port Gamble S’Klallam reservation consists of approximately 1,700 acres located in north Kitsap County, Washington on the shores of Port Gamble Bay. The entire reservation is owned completely by the Tribe which paid for the land out of settlement funds.

There are approximately 1,200 members
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Governance

The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe is a sovereign nation with full governmental control over its land and resources. Tribal Government has divided into two branches: Tribal Government Administration and Tribal Government Services. The General Council delegates legislative authority to a six member Tribal Council.
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Population: 657

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 69

AIAN Population: 464

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 113
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 38

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Location & Membership

The Puyallup Indian Reservation is one of the most urban Indian reservations in the United States and covers 28.5 square miles. It extends into seven communities in the Tacoma metropolitan area.

As reported in June 2022 in the Indian Country Times, the Puyallup Tribe of Indians is a sovereign nation of more than 5,000 members.
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Governance

The Puyallup Tribal Council is the Tribe’s elected governing body. The first council of five people was elected in 1936. In 1991, the council increased from five to seven members, and council members serve staggered 3 year terms.

The mission of the Puyallup Tribal Council is to oversee the Puyallup tribal government operations, economic priorities and overall community wellness while ensuring financial resources are available now and for future generations. Source

Population: 53,233

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 7,040

AIAN Population: 1,318

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 5,287
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 2,061

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Location & Membership

The Quileute Tribe is located in La Push, Washington, on the shores of the Pacific Ocean. The Quileute Tribe has lived and hunted in this area for thousands of years. Although the village of La Push is only about one square mile, the Tribe’s original territory stretched along the shores of the Pacific from the glaciers of Mount Olympus to the rivers of the rain forests.

The Quileute Tribe is a federally recognized Indian Tribe of 808 enrolled members (as of 3/14/2018).
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Governance

The Quileute Tribal Council is the governing body of the Quileute Tribe and consists of five elected members, each of whom serves staggered three-year terms. Each January, Council seats are voted on during a General Council meeting of enrolled members.
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Population: 520

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 64

AIAN Population: 460

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 99
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 49

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Location & Membership

The Quinault Indian Reservation is located on the southwestern corner of the Olympic Peninsula and is a land of magnificent forests, swift-flowing rivers, gleaming lakes and 23 miles of unspoiled Pacific coastline. Its boundaries enclose over 208,150 acres of some of the most productive conifer forest lands in the United States.

The Quinault Indian Nation has over 2500 members.
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Governance

The Quinault Indian Nation is a sovereign nation with the inherent right to govern itself and deal with other tribes and nations on a government-to-government basis. Our General Council meets annually the last Saturday in March to hold elections, accept new tribal members, allocate fishing grounds, and discuss other issues relevant to tribal operations. The Quinault Business Committee, which consists of four executive officers and seven councilmen, is entrusted with the business and legislative affairs of the Quinault Indian Nation throughout the year.
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Population: 1,087

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 266

AIAN Population: 820

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 184
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 104

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Location & Membership

The Samish Nation is headquartered in Anacortes, Fidalgo Island, in Washington state, north of the Puget Sound.

There are approximately 2,000 members of the Samish Nation.

The Tribe’s traditional territory stretches over a wide region of the Salish Sea in Northwest Washington, from the tops of the Cascades Mountains to the far western shores of the San Juan Islands.

Over time, the Samish Nation acquired more than 360 acres in its traditional territory, including Huckleberry Island.
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Governance

The Samish Indian Nation is governed by a seven member Tribal Council elected to oversee the welfare and resources of the Tribe including its constitution, economic development, policies, legislation, enrollment, and justice. A General Council, all voting age members, maintains active participation in both the governance responsibilities and cultural gatherings of the Tribe.
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Population: 39,849

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 12,535

AIAN Population: 307

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 4,921
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 2,920

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Location & Membership

The traditional homelands of the Suuk-Suiattle peoples were the foothills of the North Cascades in the drainage area of the Sauk, Suiattle and Cascade Rivers. Before the 1855 Treaty, a constitutionally enforceable compact, the Sauk-Suattle Indian Tribe was 4,000 strong. By 1924 numbers dwindled to 18. Residents in the 45 acre Sauk-Suiattle Indian Reservation are the surviving descendants of the original peoples who lived in this special valley.

The Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe is located near Darrington, WA and has approximately 200 members.
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Governance

Tribal members elect seven Tribal Council members for staggered three-year terms.
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Population: 99

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 5

AIAN Population: 84

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 8
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 1

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Location & Membership

The original territory of the Shoalwater Bay peoples was comprised of a vast network of waterways along the Pacific coast. The village of “Naaphs Chaahts” (today’s reservation) on the north end Willapa Bay was the southern tip of the territory.

Today, the people of the Shoalwater Bay no longer freely roam the Chehalis and Columbia Rivers. The tribe’s territory has shrunk to the present day reservation and a handful of nearby properties purchased by the tribe.

The 366 acre Shoalwater Bay Indian Reservation was created in 1866 for tribal members to have their own reserved lands for fishing, shellfish harvesting, and hunting.

According to a 2016 article on the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation website, the Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe has 373 members with 84 living on the reservation.
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Governance

The Shoalwater Tribe is governed by a General Council, comprised of all enrolled tribal members at least 18 years of age. An elected five person Tribal Council conducts the day-to-day business operation of the tribe. A Tribal Administrator works for the Tribal Council and manages the various departments of the tribe.

Population: 89

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 9

AIAN Population: 67

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 12
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 3

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Location & Membership

The Skokomish Indian Tribe is federally recognized and is one of nine tribes of the Twana native peoples of western Washington. The Skokomish Tribe lives along Hood Canal, a fjord-like inlet on the West side of the Kitsap Peninsula and the Puget Sound Basin.

There are approximately 796 enrolled members. Encompassing a total of almost 5,000 acres, the reservation is located on the delta of the Skokomish River where it empties into what is called the Great Bend of the Hood Canal on the Olympic Peninsula of Washington State.
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Governance

The Skokomish Tribal Council is a seven-member body elected by the General Council membership to represent their interests and concerns in matters of Tribal governance and to oversee the Tribe’s administration and business activities.
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Population: 746

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 152

AIAN Population: 372

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 153
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 46

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Location & Membership

The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe has lived since time immemorial in the Salish Sea region, east of King and Snohomish counties and present day Seattle.

The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe signed the 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott under the promise the U.S. government would recognize the Snoqualmie’s inalienable rights as a sovereign nation with rights to fish, hunt, and gather in their ancestral homelands. In 1937 the Federal Government proposed granting a reservation, but it never materialized. In 2008, the Snoqualmie purchased land and were granted a reservation. They have continued to purchase land, including 12,000 acres of ancestral forestlands in 2021.

The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe has approximately 650 members.
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Governance

The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe is a sovereign tribal nation with its own constitution and laws governing its tribal citizens. The Snoqualmie Tribal Council is comprised of the tribe’s Chief and seven council members elected by the Snoqualmie General Membership.
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Location & Membership

The ancestors of the Spokane Tribe of Indians inhabited approximately 3 million acres of northeastern Washington. After defending their families and country as U.S. soldiers marched through their country, President Rutherford B. Hayes formerly established the Spokane Indian Reservation of approximately 154,602 land acres known as Chief Lot’s Reservation in 1881.

Today the Spokane Reservation is located almost entirely in Stevens County, northwest of Spokane, WA. The primary government operations of the Spokane Tribe of Indians are located in Wellpinit Washington with a citizen population of approximately 2,900 members.
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Governance

The Spokane Tribe of Indians is a sovereign government body led by the Spokane Tribal Business Council. The Council consists of the Tribal Chairman, Vice Chairman, Tribal Secretary and two Council members. The Spokane Tribal Business Council reports to the General Membership, meaning all enrolled Spokane Tribal members.
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Population: 2,206

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 370

AIAN Population: 1,649

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 529
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 180

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Location & Membership

The Squaxin Island Tribe are descendants of the maritime people who lived along the shores and watersheds of the seven southernmost inlets of the Puget Sound. As a result of the 1854 Treaty of Medicine Creek, millions of acres were ceded to the U.S. government. The entirety of the Squaxin peoples were expected to reside on Squaxin Island, a reserve four and a half miles long, and a half mile wide. The Squaxin people left the island to reside in their original homelands, and today there are no year-round residents on the island. Only tribal members are allowed on the island, and Squaxin Island is now used for fishing, hunting, shellfish gathering, camping, and other activities.

The Squaxin Island Tribe is located at the south end of Puget Sound. The tribe has approximately 930 members and their reservation includes Squaxin Island and six acres of land at Kamilche.

Squaxin Tribal headquarters are now located in Kamilche, between Little Skookum and Totten Inlets, where hundreds of acres of land has been purchased by the Squaxin Island Tribe where a thriving community has been established.
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Governance

The General Council is comprised of all Squaxin Island Tribe members, who elect a seven-member council that oversees all branches of Tribal government and enterprise.
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Population: 401

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 38

AIAN Population: 147

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 55
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 16

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Location & Membership

When the Treaty of Point Elliott of 1855 was signed, the descendants of the Stillaguamish Tribe resided on the main branch and the north and south forks of the Stillaguamish River, near present day Arlington and Stanwood, Washington. However, no separate reservation was established.

On October 27, 1976, the Stillaguamish Tribe achieved federal recognition, treaty rights, and eligibility for federal services. In 2014, the federal government granted the Tribe a 64-acre reservation. There are several tribal facilities and businesses are located on the reservation, near the Stillaguamish River. The Stillaguamish Tribal headquarters located in Arlington, Washington, 46 miles north of Seattle.

The Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians has over 230 members in Snohomish County.
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Governance

The Stillaguamish Tribe’s constitution provides for the administrative responsibilities of Tribal government to be handled by the popularly elected six-member Tribal Council. The Tribal Council is composed of a Chairman, a Vice Chairman, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and two Members.
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No Data Reported

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Location & Membership

The Port Madison Indian Reservation is in the Central Puget Sound Region of Washington State on the Kitsap Peninsula, north of Bremerton. The 7,657 acre reservation is just a 30-minute ferry ride from Downtown Seattle and is allocated in two parcels, the Indianola Parcel and the Suquamish Parcel. Both lands are part of the Port Madison Indian Reservation, home to the Suquamish Tribe.

The enrolled Tribal population is 890 and the Indian population living on or near the Reservation is 953.
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Governance

The Suquamish Tribe is led by a seven member Tribal Council elected each March by the Tribe’s voting body, known as the General Council. The Tribal Council consists of four officers; Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Treasurer, Secretary; and three at-large Council members.
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Population: 7,891

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 1,710

AIAN Population: 520

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 1,072
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 424

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Location & Membership

The Swinomish Reservation is located on Fidalgo Island in Western Washington State and is home to the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community, a federally recognized tribe.

There are approximately 1,239 individuals recorded in the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community enrollment database. The majority of these members reside on the Sinomish Reservation in Swinomish Village, which is located on the southeast corner of the reservation near the tribal administration campus in Skagit County.
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Governance

The official governing body of the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community is the Swinomish Senate. The 11 member Senate are elected by the Swinomish people to serve five year terms.
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Population: 3,249

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 1,243

AIAN Population: 653

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 537
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 354

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Location & Membership

The Tulalip Tribes of Washington are located north of Everett and the Snohomish River and west of Marysville, Washington. The Tulalip tribal population is over 5,100 and growing, with 2,700 members residing on the 22,000 acres Tulalip Indian Reservation.
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Governance

The reservation is governed by a board of seven directors elected by tribal members to serve a three-year term.
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Population: 9,744

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 1,930

AIAN Population: 1,792

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 1,576
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 690

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Location & Membership

The Upper Skagit people are descendants of aboriginal bands that inhabited 11 villages from the foothills of the Cascades to the Puget Sound. The Upper Skagit Reservation lies in the uplands of the Skagit River Valley, east of Sedro-Woolley in Skagit County and near Exit 236 along Interstate 5 just north of Burlington near Alger.

The Upper Skagit Reservation has a total land area of 110 acres in Western Skagit County and has approximately 200 members.
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Governance

The Upper Skagit Tribal Council is the governing body of the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe, responsible for and empowered with governmental duties for safeguarding the health, safety, and welfare of the members of the Upper Skagit Tribe and residents of Upper Skagit Indian Reservation lands. The Upper Skagit Tribal Council consists of seven (7) members duly elected to serve staggered three (3) year terms. The General Council annually elects the chairman and vice-chairman. The Tribal Council elects the secretary and treasurer.
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Population: 172

Population residing on the Lower Elwha Reservation who are 65 years and over: 25

AIAN Population: 128

Non-Institutionalized Population With a Disability: 52
Non-Institutionalized Population Over 65 With a Disability: 17

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