Guided by the concept of the river as a physical and symbolic connector, Every River Has a Mouth highlights the deep cultural, linguistic, and artistic relationships between the Interior and Coast ...

SPOKANE, Wash. — At the Salish School of Spokane, children learn, speak, and sing the Salish tongue. It's regarded as an endangered language with only two born native speakers left. The Spokane Salish ...

This week’s cover of the Inlander is completely in Salish. We are celebrating the language and culture of the Interior Salish people in the Nov. 17 edition of the paper, and for the first time in the ...

Every River Has a Mouth: The Visual Languages That Connect Us opens at the Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art in Vancouver on Feb. 14 and runs to Feb. 14, 2027. It is the gallery’s first ...

SPOKANE — It wasn’t until 11 Kalispel elders died within three months a few years ago that the tribe realized the urgency of its mission to preserve its Salish dialect, a tribal elder said Thursday.

Every River Has a Mouth is an exhibition opening at the Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art showcasing the varied creative community of Coast and Interior Salish artists. The exhibit, on through ...

Photographs depicting Mary Peters (Interior Salish) weaving a tapestry with a two-bar loom and Mrs. William Kelley (Coast Salish) spinning yarn with a spinning wheel. Photographs made in Sardis, ...