The SR 167 completion project is building a portion of the new spuyaləpabš Trail in Pierce County. The trail will roughly follow SR 167 from Puyallup through Fife and Tacoma. The name spuyaləpabš is the Lushootseed name for the Puyallup People, translated as “people from the bend at the bottom of the river.” The name was recommended by the Puyallup Tribe of Indians. Much of the trail will be located on the tribal reservation.
Learn how to pronounce the trail name: bit.ly/SR167TrailName
Artwork by Coast Salish artists will be featured at key locations along the trail, telling the stories and culture of the Puyallup Tribe of Indians.
This concept visualization shows the art proposed for the spuyaləpabš Trail near Wapato Creek South. In addition to the art on the walls, artwork will also be included on the fencing.
Art is still in draft form. Art will be installed during the final stage of the SR 167 Completion Project.
Art provided by Anthony Duenas. Visualization by WSDOT.
Tags: spuyaləpabš Trail Puyallup Tribe of Indians artwork SR 167 Completion Project Puget Sound Gateway Program Puyallup, WA Fife, WA Tacoma, WA shared-use path WSDOT KO Anthony Duenas
The SR 167 completion project is building a portion of the new spuyaləpabš Trail in Pierce County. The trail will roughly follow SR 167 from Puyallup through Fife and Tacoma. The name spuyaləpabš is the Lushootseed name for the Puyallup People, translated as “people from the bend at the bottom of the river.” The name was recommended by the Puyallup Tribe of Indians. Much of the trail will be located on the tribal reservation.
Learn how to pronounce the trail name: bit.ly/SR167TrailName
Artwork by Coast Salish artists will be featured at key locations along the trail, telling the stories and culture of the Puyallup Tribe of Indians.
This concept visualization shows the art proposed for the spuyaləpabš Trail near Wapato Creek South. Art will be visible on the walls and in the fencing along the trail. In addition, signage will be installed that will tell the story behind the artwork.
Art is still in draft form. Art will be installed during the final stage of the SR 167 Completion Project.
Art provided by Anthony Duenas. Visualization by WSDOT.
Tags: spuyaləpabš Trail Puyallup Tribe of Indians artwork SR 167 Completion Project Puget Sound Gateway Program Puyallup, WA Fife, WA Tacoma, WA shared-use path WSDOT Anthony Duenas KO
The SR 167 completion project is building a portion of the new spuyaləpabš Trail in Pierce County. The trail will roughly follow SR 167 from Puyallup through Fife and Tacoma. The name spuyaləpabš is the Lushootseed name for the Puyallup People, translated as “people from the bend at the bottom of the river.” The name was recommended by the Puyallup Tribe of Indians. Much of the trail will be located on the tribal reservation.
Learn how to pronounce the trail name: bit.ly/SR167TrailName
Artwork by Coast Salish artists will be featured at key locations along the trail, telling the stories and culture of the Puyallup Tribe of Indians.
This concept visualization shows the art proposed for the spuyaləpabš Trail near Wapato Creek South. Art will be visible on the walls and in the fencing along the trail. In addition, signage will be installed that will tell the story behind the artwork.
Art is still in draft form. Art will be installed during the final stage of the SR 167 Completion Project.
Art provided by Anthony Duenas. Visualization by WSDOT.
Tags: spuyaləpabš Trail Puyallup Tribe of Indians artwork SR 167 Completion Project Puget Sound Gateway Program Puyallup, WA Fife, WA Tacoma, WA shared-use path WSDOT Anthony Duenas KO
The SR 167 completion project is building a portion of the new spuyaləpabš Trail in Pierce County. The trail will roughly follow SR 167 from Puyallup through Fife and Tacoma. The name spuyaləpabš is the Lushootseed name for the Puyallup People, translated as “people from the bend at the bottom of the river.” The name was recommended by the Puyallup Tribe of Indians. Much of the trail will be located on the tribal reservation.
Learn how to pronounce the trail name: bit.ly/SR167TrailName
Artwork by Coast Salish artists will be featured at key locations along the trail, telling the stories and culture of the Puyallup Tribe of Indians.
This concept visualization shows the art proposed for the spuyaləpabš Trail near the Puyallup Recreation Center.
Art is still in draft form. Art will be installed during the final stage of the SR 167 Completion Project.
Art provided by Chris Duenas. Visualization by WSDOT.
Tags: spuyaləpabš Trail Puyallup Tribe of Indians artwork SR 167 Completion Project Puget Sound Gateway Program Puyallup, WA Tacoma, WA Fife, WA shared-use path WSDOT KO Chris Duenas
The SR 167 completion project is building a portion of the new spuyaləpabš Trail in Pierce County. The trail will roughly follow SR 167 from Puyallup through Fife and Tacoma. The name spuyaləpabš is the Lushootseed name for the Puyallup People, translated as “people from the bend at the bottom of the river.” The name was recommended by the Puyallup Tribe of Indians. Much of the trail will be located on the tribal reservation.
Learn how to pronounce the trail name: bit.ly/SR167TrailName
Artwork by Coast Salish artists will be featured at key locations along the trail, telling the stories and culture of the Puyallup Tribe of Indians.
This concept visualization shows the art proposed for the spuyaləpabš Trail near the Puyallup Recreation Center.
Art is still in draft form. Art will be installed during the final stage of the SR 167 Completion Project.
Art provided by Chris Duenas. Visualization by WSDOT.
Tags: spuyaləpabš Trail Puyallup Tribe of Indians artwork SR 167 Completion Project Puget Sound Gateway Program Puyallup, WA Fife, WA shared-use path WSDOT KO Chris Duenas