BELLEVUE, WA — October 30, 2025: In recognition of Native American Heritage Month, the City of Bellevue is hosting a special cultural education event titled “Indigenous Ways of Knowing in Community.” The program will take place on Friday, November 14, from 6–8 p.m. at Bellevue City Hall, in collaboration with the nonprofit Unkitawa and Bawaaajigekwe Boulley, an Indigenous educator from the Bad River Ojibwe community.
A Celebration of Culture and Connection
This event invites residents to engage in an evening of learning, reflection, and cultural exchange. Through storytelling and shared dialogue, participants will explore Indigenous perspectives on community, identity, and traditional knowledge systems that have shaped generations.
The event is part of Bellevue’s continuing effort to celebrate diversity and promote cultural awareness throughout the city.
About the Speaker
Bawaaajigekwe Boulley, a respected Indigenous educator and cultural advocate, brings a wealth of experience in teaching about Indigenous worldviews and community-based learning. Her presentation will focus on strengthening mutual understanding and honoring Native voices within modern society.
Collaborative Effort
The event is co-organized by the City of Bellevue and Unkitawa, a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and sharing Native American culture, values, and traditions. Together, they aim to foster a space where education and community come together to celebrate heritage and unity.
Event Details
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Event: Indigenous Ways of Knowing in Community
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Date: Friday, November 14, 2025
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Time: 6–8 p.m.
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Location: Bellevue City Hall
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Hosted by: City of Bellevue & Unkitawa
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Featuring: Bawaaajigekwe Boulley (Bad River Ojibwe)
Residents are encouraged to preregister and learn more via the City of Bellevue’s official website.
