Chief Seattle Days 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament
AUG 16 – 3PT SHOOTOUT
AUG 17 | AUG 18 – TOURNAMENT
5283 TOTTEN ROAD, POULSBO, WA 98370
Tournament Information
Boys and girls divisions: High school (class of 2028 – 2025) 14U, 12U, 10U
3 player teams, 4 player roster max $25 per player
Tournament Rules and Guidelines
- Games will begin promptly when scheduled. Team forfeits after 5-minute grace period.
- Players are only to participate on one roster.
- Tournament assumes no responsibility for determining a particular athlete’s eligibility or ability to participate.
- All teams are to have no less than three, no more than four members on its roster.
- Games points are awarded by 1 and 2 points.
- One free throw allowed in the act of shooting. All other fouls take the ball out.
- All JUMP balls go to the defense.
- 15-minute games or first team to 21 points wins.
- A coin toss will determine who gets ball first.
- No “make it take it” possession changes on made basket.
- You must “take it back” on every change of possession- there is no “it didn’t hit the rim” rule.
- The ball must be “checked” on every dead ball possession.
- Substitutions will take place on dead ball situations only.
- All referee calls are final. There will be no disagreements to the referee’s call or decision. This is your warning. All violations to this rule will result in an automatic disqualification and rejection from the tournament.
- Unless noted herein, the standard rules of basketball are in place.
3-on-3 Basketball Tournament Registration
Suquamish Tribal Council
AGENDA
Monday, July 15, 2024
9:00 AM Executive Session
Heather Purser
Catherine Edwards
Logan Green
Ben Brueseke/Sarah George/Rachel Whitman
Kendra Martinez
Tim Woolsey
Scott Crowell/Vicki Cole
1:30 PM Special Guests and Reports
New Employee Introductions – Hannah Ljunggren
New Employee Introductions – Chief Mark Williams
1:40 PM New Business
Tribal Government Budget Modifications – Logan Green
Resolution 2024-294 Tribal Early Learning Fund Grant Application – Cori Silvey/Crystal Purcell
Resolution 2024-295 Shellfish Hatchery Owner’s Project Manager Services Contract – Viviane B.
Resolution 2024-296 Tribal Clean Energy Grant Application – Hannah Ljunggren
Resolution 2024-298 Port of Illahee Moorage Agreement – Kendra Martinez
Resolution 2024-299 STC Chapter 2.2 Amendments to Museum Code – Kendra Martinez
Resolution 2024-300 Capital – Public Facility, Infrastructure, Shelter – 2025 Grant – Alayna Garvin
Resolution 2024-303 ELC Head Start COLA Grant Application – Kayla Wakefield
2:15 PM Consent Agenda
Resolution 2024-297 Tulalip Resort & Casino Room Block Agreement – Elders Trip
Resolution 2024-301 Allocation of 6818 Geneva Ave
Resolution 2024-302 Allocation of 18841 Park Blvd
2:20 PM Comments from the floor
2:30 PM Approval of Minutes
4/15/24
4/24/24
2:35 PM Council Comments
Out of State Travel Requests
2:40 PM Adjourn
Elders Calendar – June 2024
List of Elders Events, June 2024, Subject to Change
Tuesdays & Thursdays: Elders Fitness, 10:30-11:30 AM, Fitness Center on Totten Road—Thursdays are also Elders Chair Volleyball
Mon, Jun 3 “Until Help Arrives” Emergency Prep Workshop, 9 AM-Noon, House of Awakened Culture, Key actions to take before help arrives
Tue, Jun 4 Muckleshoot Elders Honoring, Shuttle leaves Casino front entrance at 7 AM, Doors open 8:30 AM, Muckleshoot Events Center, Auburn
Fri, Jun 7 Foot Care Friday, By appointment only —Call Della at 360-294-8417 or Melissa at 360-394-8472
Tue, Jun 11 Movie Night, Regal Poulsbo, meet Della at theater from 5:30 to 6 PM for tickets
Fri, Jun 14 Chair Volleyball Tournament, Suquamish Elders vs. Tribal Council, 11 AM, Fitness Center on Totten Road, come cheer for Elders!
Sat, Jun 15 Muckleshoot Indian Relay Races, Shuttle leaves casino at 11 AM, 1:30 PM Start, Emerald Downs, 2300 Ron Crockett Drive, Auburn
Tue, Jun 18 Sugar Savvy Elders, Noon-1 PM, Elders Dining Room, with Tribal Nutritionist Rachel Parsons
Tue, Jun 18 Elders Council Meeting, 2-4 PM Elders Lodge, Zoom link here.
Wed, Jun 19 Juneteenth, Tribal Offices Closed
Wed, Jun 26 Necklace Beading, 1-4 PM, Elders Lodge, Making giveaway necklaces for Tribal events.
Fri, Jun 28 Tribal Distribution Checks, Direct-deposit, or sent by mail
Please share your thoughts
All-Staff Meeting Feedback
Suquamish government staff members were invited to a 1.5 day staff meeting on May 14-15, 2024. Please share your feedback in this form.
TCW hosting Family Carnival May 10
Part of National Foster Care Month to honor & encourage unsung heroes
Suquamish Tribal Child Welfare is excited to invite everyone in the tribal community — including tribal members, their families, tribal government staff, as well as all friends & allies of the Suquamish Tribe — to join us in celebrating the youth and children and those who contribute significantly to their lives.
TCW will be hosting a Family Carnival on May 10 from 4-7pm at the Family & Friends Center on Totten Road. There will be a variety of classic carnival games, activities, prizes, dinner, and dessert. Information will also be available for those who might be interested in becoming a placement home, foster home, or any other type of support for our children or youth.
The Carnival is part of TCW’s effort to help raise awareness for National Foster Care Month, when the tribal community comes together to honor and appreciate the unsung heroes who play a vital role in the lives of children and youth in foster care. These remarkable individuals include:
- Community Placement and Foster Parents – These compassionate souls open their hearts and homes to children who have faced adversity. They provide stability, love, and guidance during challenging times. They are safe havens, who offer temporary refuge to children while they await reunification with their biological families or the establishment of guardianship with relatives or kinship caregivers.
- Family Members – Relatives who step up to care for their relations during difficult circumstances, ensuring that children remain connected to their roots.
- Volunteers – Selfless community members who dedicate their time and energy to support foster youth, whether through mentoring, tutoring, or simply being a listening ear.
- Mentors – These role models inspire and empower foster youth, helping them navigate life’s complexities and build a brighter future.
- Child Welfare Professionals – Social workers, counselors, and advocates who tirelessly work to ensure the well-being of children in foster care.
- Other Community Members: Neighbors, teachers, coaches – and all the friends who extend kindness, understanding, and encouragement to these resilient young souls.
Children in foster care have faced the heart-wrenching reality of leaving their homes due to circumstances beyond their control—unstable or unsafe situations that necessitate their removal. In their vulnerability, they turn to the loving adults in our communities for the support their own families may be unable to provide at that moment.
“Let us recognize and celebrate these everyday heroes who make a difference in the lives of foster youth,” says Heather Zaiss, the director of Tribal Child Welfare. “Together, we can create a more compassionate and nurturing world for these remarkable children, ensuring they find the love, stability, and hope they deserve.
Throughout May, the TCW team will dedicate focused efforts to recruit foster and placement homes, volunteers, and short-term respite providers.
“We welcome anyone with an interest in being part of the lives of the children we support and serve, to please come by or give us a call,” says Zaiss. “As members of the TCW team, we also take this time to reaffirm our commitment to securing a promising future for the children and youth under the umbrella of the Tribal Child Welfare system.
“TCW is excited to invite you all and your families to join us in celebrating the youth and children and those who contribute significantly to their lives.”