https://simplecast.com Saltwater Soundwalk Saltwater Soundwalk is about our relationships and responsibilities towards the Salish Sea and connecting waters, centering Indigenous Coast Salish voices and language. In this rhythmic, watery audio experience, streams of stories ebb and flow, intermixing English with Coast Salish languages. Listen to learn where the traditional fishing ground “Hit the Water” is located in Seattle, to hear traditional Tulalip names of local places and to learn about the colonial history of Seattle and the construction of the Ship Canal. Indigenous rights, responsibilities and cultural preservation are essential to healing these waters, our relationship to them and to each other. As well, hear from a public artist and a Seattle Public Utilities manager about how we all impact these living waters. This is an experience for all of us to connect to the Salish Sea area, and a step towards creating healthier human relationships with this changing ecosystem. Voices featured are: Ken Workman (Duwamish), Warren King George (Muckleshoot), Michelle Myles (Tulalip), Archie Cantrell (Puyallup), LaDean Johnson (Skokomish), Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo), Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), Randi Purser (Suquamish), RYAN! Feddersen (FLOW artist, Confederated Tribes of the Colville - Okanogan / Arrow Lakes), and Eric Autry (Seattle Public Utilities), Joseph Sisneros (UW) and Jeanne Hyde (The Whale Museum). Created by audio artists Jenny Asarnow and Rachel Lam (Anigiduwagi enrolled Cherokee Nation), this audio experience is intended to be listened to on site or anywhere you listen to podcasts. To listen on site, start at Gasworks Park. Follow the route along N Northlake Way and the Burke Gilman trail to the entrance of the Ship Canal at the Fremont Bridge; and then return the way you came. Commissioned with SPU 1% for Art Funds. Administered by the Seattle Office of Arts and Culture. City of Seattle, Bruce Harrell, Mayor. 2022 Saltwater Soundwalk en Fri, 26 Aug 2022 14:40:14 +0000 Fri, 26 Aug 2022 14:40:25 +0000 https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com Saltwater Soundwalk https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/11435342-deb4-47b3-91dc-36f7660a61c1/3ee8ab49-1ede-4d31-a227-2f39a6d7cb62/3000x3000/saltwater-soundwalk-final-1400x1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com episodic Saltwater Soundwalk is about our relationships and responsibilities towards the Salish Sea and connecting waters, centering Indigenous Coast Salish voices and language. In this rhythmic, watery audio experience, streams of stories ebb and flow, intermixing English with Coast Salish languages. Listen to learn where the traditional fishing ground “Hit the Water” is located in Seattle, to hear traditional Tulalip names of local places and to learn about the colonial history of Seattle and the construction of the Ship Canal. Indigenous rights, responsibilities and cultural preservation are essential to healing these waters, our relationship to them and to each other. As well, hear from a public artist and a Seattle Public Utilities manager about how we all impact these living waters. This is an experience for all of us to connect to the Salish Sea area, and a step towards creating healthier human relationships with this changing ecosystem. Voices featured are: Ken Workman (Duwamish), Warren King George (Muckleshoot), Michelle Myles (Tulalip), Archie Cantrell (Puyallup), LaDean Johnson (Skokomish), Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo), Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), Randi Purser (Suquamish), RYAN! Feddersen (FLOW artist, Confederated Tribes of the Colville - Okanogan / Arrow Lakes), and Eric Autry (Seattle Public Utilities), Joseph Sisneros (UW) and Jeanne Hyde (The Whale Museum). Created by audio artists Jenny Asarnow and Rachel Lam (Anigiduwagi enrolled Cherokee Nation), this audio experience is intended to be listened to on site or anywhere you listen to podcasts. To listen on site, start at Gasworks Park. Follow the route along N Northlake Way and the Burke Gilman trail to the entrance of the Ship Canal at the Fremont Bridge; and then return the way you came. Commissioned with SPU 1% for Art Funds. Administered by the Seattle Office of Arts and Culture. City of Seattle, Bruce Harrell, Mayor. Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam no https://feeds.simplecast.com/Q2xjZi_p black river, suquamish, ballard, canoe journey, wallingford, coast salish, puyallup, tulalip, colonialism, colonization, duwamish, elliot bay, water, environment, fremont, indigenous, treaties, gasworks park, gentrification, puget sound, industrialization, lake union, lushootseed, muckleshoot, orca, quinault, seattle, ship canal, skokomish, treaty Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com cc178e51-340b-4ba9-9cfa-00e88c085953 Seattle is an engineered city, but it only happened yesterday (FULL TOUR) Gasworks Park in Seattle is a great park for a lot of people. It’s also a historic Coast Salish fishing site, and the first stop on this audio tour that immerses us in the stories and languages of the Salish Sea area. 

What does it mean to live in a place for thousands of thousands of years? 

Did you know that there are geoduck clams older than Washington State? 

Indigenous Coast Salish peoples continue to steward this land and preserve its language, despite settler colonialism, industrialization and gentrification. Listen to connect to the Salish Sea area, as a step towards creating healthier human relationships with this changing ecosystem.  

“As young as I can remember, it has been the beach and the water that my existence has been drawn to.” 

“Treaties are guaranteed by the Constitution, yet they are broken every day by environmental degradation.” 

“I think I can feel where water is. I use it to orient myself. Once I feel where is water, I can then figure out where I am.”

“It's such a soft feeling.”

“You know the history of the Ship Canal, don’t you?”

“The river and salt water have been important to our people since the beginning of time.” 

Part story, part sound collage, this piece is scored entirely with the sounds of the waters and animals who live in and around the Salish Sea. 

Voices featured are: Ken Workman (Duwamish), Warren King George (Muckleshoot), Michelle Myles (Tulalip), Archie Cantrell (Puyallup), LaDean Johnson (Skokomish), Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo), Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), Randi Purser (Suquamish), RYAN! Feddersen (FLOW artist, Confederated Tribes of the Colville - Okanogan / Arrow Lakes), and Eric Autry (Seattle Public Utilities), Joseph Sisneros (UW) and Jeanne Hyde (The Whale Museum). 

Created by audio artists Jenny Asarnow and Rachel Lam (Anigiduwagi enrolled Cherokee Nation), this audio experience is intended to be listened to on site or anywhere you listen to podcasts.

To listen on site, start at Gasworks Park. Follow the route along N Northlake Way and the Burke Gilman trail to the entrance of the Ship Canal at the Fremont Bridge; and then return the way you came.  

Commissioned with SPU 1% for Art Funds.

Administered by the Seattle Office of Arts and Culture.

City of Seattle, Bruce Harrell, Mayor.

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 14:40:14 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/seattle-is-an-engineered-city-but-it-only-happened-yesterday-full-tour-Q6Y_FWTw Gasworks Park in Seattle is a great park for a lot of people. It’s also a historic Coast Salish fishing site, and the first stop on this audio tour that immerses us in the stories and languages of the Salish Sea area. 

What does it mean to live in a place for thousands of thousands of years? 

Did you know that there are geoduck clams older than Washington State? 

Indigenous Coast Salish peoples continue to steward this land and preserve its language, despite settler colonialism, industrialization and gentrification. Listen to connect to the Salish Sea area, as a step towards creating healthier human relationships with this changing ecosystem.  

“As young as I can remember, it has been the beach and the water that my existence has been drawn to.” 

“Treaties are guaranteed by the Constitution, yet they are broken every day by environmental degradation.” 

“I think I can feel where water is. I use it to orient myself. Once I feel where is water, I can then figure out where I am.”

“It's such a soft feeling.”

“You know the history of the Ship Canal, don’t you?”

“The river and salt water have been important to our people since the beginning of time.” 

Part story, part sound collage, this piece is scored entirely with the sounds of the waters and animals who live in and around the Salish Sea. 

Voices featured are: Ken Workman (Duwamish), Warren King George (Muckleshoot), Michelle Myles (Tulalip), Archie Cantrell (Puyallup), LaDean Johnson (Skokomish), Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo), Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), Randi Purser (Suquamish), RYAN! Feddersen (FLOW artist, Confederated Tribes of the Colville - Okanogan / Arrow Lakes), and Eric Autry (Seattle Public Utilities), Joseph Sisneros (UW) and Jeanne Hyde (The Whale Museum). 

Created by audio artists Jenny Asarnow and Rachel Lam (Anigiduwagi enrolled Cherokee Nation), this audio experience is intended to be listened to on site or anywhere you listen to podcasts.

To listen on site, start at Gasworks Park. Follow the route along N Northlake Way and the Burke Gilman trail to the entrance of the Ship Canal at the Fremont Bridge; and then return the way you came.  

Commissioned with SPU 1% for Art Funds.

Administered by the Seattle Office of Arts and Culture.

City of Seattle, Bruce Harrell, Mayor.

]]> Seattle is an engineered city, but it only happened yesterday (FULL TOUR) Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:54:52 Gasworks Park in Seattle is a great park for a lot of people. It’s also a historic Coast Salish fishing site, and the first stop on this audio tour that immerses us in the stories and languages of the Salish Sea area. Gasworks Park in Seattle is a great park for a lot of people. It’s also a historic Coast Salish fishing site, and the first stop on this audio tour that immerses us in the stories and languages of the Salish Sea area. salish sea, gentrification, skokomish, geoduck, duwamish, seattle, experimental, environmental justice, colonialism, spu, water, saltwater, lake union, ocean, suquamish, puyallup, quinault, coast salish, salmon, audio art, orca, industrialization, ship canal, tulalip, plainfin midshipmen, settler colonialism, indigenous, muckleshoot, puget sound no full 1 c672aaff-9186-4068-a26d-2d6e621c4b65 Treaties are guaranteed by the Constitution Featuring Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), geoduck diver

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/treaties-are-guaranteed-by-the-constitution-mEv76je7 Featuring Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), geoduck diver

]]> Treaties are guaranteed by the Constitution Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:01:56 "We are the original caretakers of this area and have been here for thousands and thousands of years." "We are the original caretakers of this area and have been here for thousands and thousands of years." united states, salish sea, seattle, treaties, suquamish, native american, settler colonialism, treaty, indigenous no bonus eac63fac-92f0-44ec-ae20-c0ca44d21ca0 Paddling straight for four hours in one spot Featuring Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo) https://owenloliver.com/

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/paddling-straight-for-four-hours-in-one-spot-w2oJL28g Featuring Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo) https://owenloliver.com/

]]> Paddling straight for four hours in one spot Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:02:09 "It allowed me to understand how my ancestors operated, but also what’s the meaning of Canoe Journey in the Salish Sea.” "It allowed me to understand how my ancestors operated, but also what’s the meaning of Canoe Journey in the Salish Sea.” salish sea, columbia river, pacific ocean, quinault, coast salish, owen oliver, native american, canoe journey, indigenous no bonus 9b3ac7a8-d30d-48d3-9781-4ec73e432e52 Your body as a body of water Featuring RYAN! Feddersen, FLOW artist (Confederated Tribes of the Colville - Okanogan / Arrow Lakes).

http://ryanfeddersen.com/ 

https://spushipcanal.participate.online/art

 

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/your-body-as-a-body-of-water-short-Rrn_LNu7 Featuring RYAN! Feddersen, FLOW artist (Confederated Tribes of the Colville - Okanogan / Arrow Lakes).

http://ryanfeddersen.com/ 

https://spushipcanal.participate.online/art

 

]]> Your body as a body of water Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:01:53 "Where you’re standing right now, think about the largest body of water." "Where you’re standing right now, think about the largest body of water." salish sea, gentrification, columbia river, colonialism, water, audio art, industrialization, art, confederated tribes of the colville - okanogan no bonus a4bce392-bb8c-4dd1-b221-fadc8bac0e89 We recognize that’s their land Featuring Ken Workman (Duwamish), 5th generation Great-Grandson of Chief Seattle.

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/we-recognize-thats-their-land-0bqXk01l Featuring Ken Workman (Duwamish), 5th generation Great-Grandson of Chief Seattle.

]]> We recognize that’s their land Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:00:58 "You just can't, you know, be trespassing. You have to ask for permission." "You just can't, you know, be trespassing. You have to ask for permission." salish sea, duwamish, chief seattle, seattle, billionaires, colonization, coast salish, settler colonialism, indigenous no bonus 12d33c7d-25bd-4518-889d-c4d923081dbc Our people named these places in Lushootseed Featuring Michelle Myles (Snohomish from Tulalip), Lushootseed teacher.
 

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/our-people-named-these-places-in-lushootseed-2GmfgUMx Featuring Michelle Myles (Snohomish from Tulalip), Lushootseed teacher.
 

]]> Our people named these places in Lushootseed Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:01:51 "We’re going to talk about some names that are located around [says Lushootseed name]. That’s what we call Seattle." "We’re going to talk about some names that are located around [says Lushootseed name]. That’s what we call Seattle." salish sea, seattle, language, lushootseed, coast salish, tulalip, indigenous no bonus 714f7444-82c8-45a1-9c33-1e237d00371e ‘Hit the Water’ Featuring Warren King George (Muckleshoot), historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/hit-the-water-PPAR0Mk6 Featuring Warren King George (Muckleshoot), historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe

]]> ‘Hit the Water’ Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:02:31 "Gas Works Park is a great park for a lot of people. Most people who visit the park, I don't think they have any idea of the traditional history and the traditional value of that area." "Gas Works Park is a great park for a lot of people. Most people who visit the park, I don't think they have any idea of the traditional history and the traditional value of that area." seattle, fish, lushootseed, lake union, coast salish, salmon, usual and accustomed places, indigenous, gasworks park, muckleshoot no bonus 87dd6a51-749f-4dee-ad57-7838d7f374dc The Lushootseed language comes from the land Featuring Archie Cantrell (Puyallup), language teacher.

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/the-lushootseed-language-comes-from-the-land-vZCem9rP Featuring Archie Cantrell (Puyallup), language teacher.

]]> The Lushootseed language comes from the land Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:02:15 "The Twulshootseed word which refers to the saltwater comes from the sound the water makes as it crashes onto the shore." "The Twulshootseed word which refers to the saltwater comes from the sound the water makes as it crashes onto the shore." salish sea, language, lushootseed, puyallup, coast salish, twulshootseed, river, indigenous no bonus 2a0bff5e-9744-4b20-8892-03d29fb34d32 You know the history of the ship canal, don’t you? Featuring: 

Ken Workman (Duwamish), 5th generation Great-Grandson of Chief Seattle.

Warren King George (Muckleshoot), historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe

Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo) https://owenloliver.com/

Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), geoduck diver

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/you-know-the-history-of-the-ship-canal-dont-you-iCjtK8Uf Featuring: 

Ken Workman (Duwamish), 5th generation Great-Grandson of Chief Seattle.

Warren King George (Muckleshoot), historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe

Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo) https://owenloliver.com/

Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), geoduck diver

]]> You know the history of the ship canal, don’t you? Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:03:17 "We're still in recovery mode. So many decades have passed. So many generations of salmon have passed, and we're still trying to recover from that." "We're still in recovery mode. So many decades have passed. So many generations of salmon have passed, and we're still trying to recover from that." salish sea, seattle, colonialism, cedar river, lake union, coast salish, salmon, industrialization, ship canal, black river, native american, indigenous no bonus 9c748875-dfbd-4411-80f4-3753243e5750 Our non-human kin The oldest geoduck clam ever confirmed was 168 years old. Washington has only been a state for 133 years. We want to see more protections for our plant and animal relatives

Featuring: 

Archie Cantrell (Puyallup), language teacher

Jeanne Hyde, Orca Adoption Program Documentarian/Storykeeper, The Whale Museum

LaDean Johnson (Skokomish), tuwaduq language instructor

Warren King George (Muckleshoot), historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe

Michelle Myles (Snohomish from Tulalip), Lushootseed teacher.

Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo) https://owenloliver.com/

Randi Purser (Suquamish), tribal elder

Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), geoduck diver

Joseph Sisneros, Professor of Psychology, Adjunct Professor of Biology, University of Washington

Ken Workman (Duwamish), 5th generation Great-Grandson of Chief Seattle

 

 

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/our-non-human-kin-JIRrnYpM The oldest geoduck clam ever confirmed was 168 years old. Washington has only been a state for 133 years. We want to see more protections for our plant and animal relatives

Featuring: 

Archie Cantrell (Puyallup), language teacher

Jeanne Hyde, Orca Adoption Program Documentarian/Storykeeper, The Whale Museum

LaDean Johnson (Skokomish), tuwaduq language instructor

Warren King George (Muckleshoot), historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe

Michelle Myles (Snohomish from Tulalip), Lushootseed teacher.

Owen Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo) https://owenloliver.com/

Randi Purser (Suquamish), tribal elder

Lydia Sigo (Suquamish), geoduck diver

Joseph Sisneros, Professor of Psychology, Adjunct Professor of Biology, University of Washington

Ken Workman (Duwamish), 5th generation Great-Grandson of Chief Seattle

 

 

]]> Our non-human kin Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:01:42 "We, as a people in general, love the fish." "We, as a people in general, love the fish." salish sea, geoduck, marine, clam, coast salish, salmon, orca, native american, animal, plainfin midshipmen, indigenous no bonus 0d11a000-6249-434f-8230-e0a5f0a9d5a8 It was like a barren wasteland, just plain mud Featuring Randi Purser (Suquamish), tribal elder

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/it-was-like-a-barren-wasteland-just-plain-mud-_NoKHR5M Featuring Randi Purser (Suquamish), tribal elder

]]> It was like a barren wasteland, just plain mud Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:02:01 "Erlands Point is an ancestral home for my family. When we were little, you could not walk out there without being squirted by a horse clam." "Erlands Point is an ancestral home for my family. When we were little, you could not walk out there without being squirted by a horse clam." salish sea, erlands point, fish, clam, suquamish, environment, native american, indigenous no bonus 4cf34d2d-1d44-4957-bb71-36aa60f460ce RYAN! Feddersen’s ‘Overflow’ Featuring RYAN! Feddersen, FLOW artist (Confederated Tribes of the Colville - Okanogan / Arrow Lakes).

http://ryanfeddersen.com/ 

https://spushipcanal.participate.online/art

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/ryan-feddersens-overflow-vEyoynEg Featuring RYAN! Feddersen, FLOW artist (Confederated Tribes of the Colville - Okanogan / Arrow Lakes).

http://ryanfeddersen.com/ 

https://spushipcanal.participate.online/art

]]> RYAN! Feddersen’s ‘Overflow’ Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:01:58 "Water when it’s alive is continuously moving, and I’d like to pose that water and bodies of water have inherent rights, as all life does." "Water when it’s alive is continuously moving, and I’d like to pose that water and bodies of water have inherent rights, as all life does." salish sea, seattle, spu, water, environment, native american, indigenous no bonus 56ebe456-2906-4cc1-87f7-62299c42d40a 74,948 feet of pipe Featuring Eric Autry, Sr. Environmental Compliance Inspector, Seattle Public Utilities’ Spill Response Program

]]> Fri, 26 Aug 2022 04:00:00 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/74-948-feet-of-pipe-45el_439 Featuring Eric Autry, Sr. Environmental Compliance Inspector, Seattle Public Utilities’ Spill Response Program

]]> 74,948 feet of pipe Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:01:41 "The amount of stormwater that enters the water at the Ship Canal is ginormous" "The amount of stormwater that enters the water at the Ship Canal is ginormous" salish sea, stormwater, pollution, environment, sewage no bonus 8ecd5a7c-f8fa-4d8d-84c7-dff4ed4553b0 Preview: Saltwater Soundwalk Fri, 12 Aug 2022 19:08:30 +0000 saltwatersoundwalk@gmail.com (Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam) https://saltwater-soundwalk.simplecast.com/episodes/preview-saltwater-soundwalk-IX4sQ4kr Preview: Saltwater Soundwalk Jenny Asarnow & Rachel Lam 00:00:58 Saltwater Soundwalk is an audio experience about our relationships and responsibilities towards the Salish Sea and connecting waters, centering Indigenous Coast Salish voices and language. Listen on site in Seattle’s Fremont, Wallingford and Ballard neighborhoods or anywhere you listen to podcasts. Coming August 25 Saltwater Soundwalk is an audio experience about our relationships and responsibilities towards the Salish Sea and connecting waters, centering Indigenous Coast Salish voices and language. Listen on site in Seattle’s Fremont, Wallingford and Ballard neighborhoods or anywhere you listen to podcasts. Coming August 25 no trailer