Community Building Survey & Door Prize Drawing
We want to hear from you!
We’re excited to share that T&H WA is taking the first step towards our long held vision of having a permanent community building space.
It’s been a long-held desire of the T&H Washington Chapter to acquire a building space where we can create a permanent centralized, community-focused location for the Washington Chapter members to connect with one another and our culture as well as receive support services.
Over the next few weeks we’ll be working with Headwater People Consulting to gather information from you, our amazing T&H WA community members, on what you would like to see in a community building space in or around the Seattle area.
We’re excited to hear from you, and put together a short (less than 10min) survey for you to easily share your thoughts with us.
Any T&H WA community member is welcome to fill it out, and we’d love it if you could share this post and link with any of your T&H WA family and friends.
The more members that respond, the better able to meet the needs of you, our community!
As a thank you for your time and response, every T&H WA community member who completes the survey before Thursday, May 23rd will be entered to win one of 4 exciting door prizes including a $200 cash prize and 3 beautifully curated Eighth Generation gift bundles.
Ready to complete your survey and be entered to win?
Click Here —> https://headwaterconnects.typeform.com/to/fURzDyj4
Your responses to this survey will be used to help us determine the level of interest in, and vision for, a community building among T&H Washington Chapter members and inform next steps, if indicated, in the process!
**Please note, this survey is focused specifically on the acquisition of a building space by the T&H Washington Chapter. The T&H Washington Chapter is a separate non-profit organization from the Central Council of the Tlingit & Haida (CCTHITA) Indian Tribes of Alaska and separate from the Seattle Tlingit and Haida Community Council. While the organizations work closely with one another and collaboratively, they operate as three separate organizations, each with their own distinct purpose and role in supporting tribal citizens.”
