Stó꞉lō - Wikipedia The Stó꞉lō [1] ( ˈ s t ɔː l oʊ ), alternately written as Sto꞉lo, Stó꞉lô, or Stó꞉lõ, historically as Staulo, Stalo or Stahlo, and historically known and commonly referred to in ethnographic literature as the Fraser River Indians or Lower Fraser Salish, are a group of First Nations peoples inhabiting the Fraser Valley and
Sto:lo Nation - Stó:lō Service Agency Stó:lō Service Agency takes privacy and security seriously The purpose of this notice is to inform potentially impacted individuals of a cybersecurity incident that we recently experienced and which may have implications for some of your personal information
Stó:lō Shxwelí | Home Old Stoloshwelí site You can find the old Stó:lō Shxwelí website and all the content that was created … Read more
Sto:lo - Mission Museum Xay:tem One greatly important piece of oral history is that of the Xe:xals, or Transformers, which has a few variations When the world was very young and the people lived with no guidance, the Great Creator either became the Xe:xals, or appointed the Xe:xals as guardians of the Stó:lō and to show the people how to live The Xe:xals, three male bears and one female bear, travelled the earth
BC – Stó:lō Nation – First Nations History The Stó:lō Nation: People of the River The Stó:lō Nation, known as the “People of the River,” has inhabited the Fraser River Valley in southwestern British Columbia for thousands of years As part of the Coast Salish cultural and linguistic group, the Stó:lō have built a rich society deeply connected to the river and its surrounding lands
Sto:lo Resource and Research Management - srrmcentre. com Over 720 Hal'qemeylem (language of the Sto:lo) place names with English translations; A comprehensive 15,000 year historical timeline; Complete transcription of over a century of petitions from Coast Salish people to the government protesting the alienation of their rights and land
Sto:lo Tourism Travel East on Hwy 1 from Chilliwack (Sto:lo Resource Center) to Hope Special stops of interests may include Thunderbird Mountain, Kawkawa Lake and the fishing rock known as Kw’ik-w’iyá:la (Coquihalla); the pool of origin for the sacred sxwó:yxwey mask; hear about the s’ó:lmexw or “waterbabies”, and break in Ts’qó:ls (for Hope)