PSRC recognizes and respects the full sovereignty of each Tribe and their traditional lands located within the jurisdictional boundaries of PSRC members. As sovereign nations, Tribes are not required to plan under the Growth Management Act but recognize the importance of coordination and cooperation with all governments to deal with challenges such as population growth and climate change facing the region. Tribes engage in land use planning and economic development to provide jobs, housing, and services, as well as the infrastructure to support and plan for growth. The Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation has an Interactive Map of Tribal Areas of Interest. These treaties resulted in Tribes ceding most of the region and state in exchange for certain reserved rights, including off-reservation rights to fish in all usual and accustomed fishing grounds and the right to hunt and gather on open and unclaimed lands. In the 1850s, many Tribes in the region signed treaties with the United States under duress. Tribes are regularly invited and encouraged to be PSRC members. * Formal members or associate members of the Puget Sound Regional Council.

PSRC Seeking Comment on Transit Projects Recommended for Funding.

Transportation Improvement Program (TIP).Transportation System Visualization Tool.

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