The term "Interior Salish" refers to a group of Indigenous peoples who inhabit the interior regions of the Pacific Northwest, primarily in what is now British Columbia and Washington State. This cultural group includes tribes such as the Spokane, Colville, and Okanagan, who share similar languages and traditions. Their societies are known for their rich oral histories, art, and connection to the land. Interior Salish peoples traditionally relied on fishing, hunting, and gathering for sustenance, utilizing the natural resources of their environment. They are recognized for their unique craftsmanship, particularly in weaving and basketry, as well as their intricate storytelling and spiritual practices that reflect their deep relationship with nature.