The Makah Tribe is an Indigenous group located in the northwestern United States, primarily on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington State. They have a rich cultural heritage and are known for their traditional practices, including whaling, fishing, and crafting. The tribe's history dates back thousands of years, and they have maintained their unique language and customs despite external pressures. In 1855, the Makah signed the Treaty of Neah Bay, which granted them rights to hunt whales and fish in their ancestral waters. Today, the tribe actively works to preserve its culture and language while engaging in sustainable practices. The Makah continue to play a vital role in the region's ecological and cultural landscape.