Salmon design inlaid on glass door. The salmon designs are a combination of "old style and contemporary". This style is very much unique to our Salish peoples.There is a flow to there direction as there is to our people as we move to "CHANGE IN WHO WE ARE,THE FISH ARE OUR LIFE LINE without we no longer exist. I would like to dedicate the salmon design to my grandparents Ed Rose Sparrow both whom attended Coqaleetza where they met...and would later marry. - Debra Sparrow

Artwork inlaid into flooring. "Lost In The Fraser" - We have always lived by the Sto:lo (Fraser River). It has fed us for all time. It was our main highway. We are taught to respect the river. It has taken many lives. There is a story that came to me. When someone falls in the river and can't get out, they are taken by people to the bottom of the river, in a village far below lives a people, and they will take care of the one who fell in. In the water they are in the human form, when they come out of the water they are in the form of sturgeon. There are no words that can be said to the family of the loved one. This story serves as a small medicine for them.

One tile from a set of nine square tiles that fit together to make a larger (72 x 72 cm) square design. This tile is from the bottom row, left corner. It contains four multi-coloured fish in the green border, then a blue triangle with a multi-coloured flower inside it, a strand of multi-coloured flowers to the right of the triangle and some vertical grey Hebrew script at the right edge.

One tile from a set of nine square tiles that fit together to make a larger (72 x 72 cm) square design. This tile is from the middle column at the bottom. It contains three multi-coloured fish in the green border, four wheat sheaths with crossed stems, and with a flower between them, and a pair of feet and a portion of a green robe above that. Some grey Hebrew script is visible at the left and right sides.

One tile from a set of nine square tiles that fit together to make a larger (72 x 72 cm) square design. This is the centre row tile of the left side column. It contains two multi-coloured fish in the green border, a strand of multi-coloured flowers to the left of that, and vertical grey Hebrew script to the left of the flowers.

One tile from a set of nine square tiles that fit together to make a larger (72 x 72 cm) square design. This is the centre tile, which contains most of the body of a male, standing with one arm raised and the other holding a tablet with writing. The man has long hair and a beard and is wearing a green robe with a brown striped robe underneath. Some edges of the Hebrew script can be seen in the two upper corners.

One tile from a set of nine square tilesthat fit together to make a larger (72 x 72 cm) square design. This tile is from the right side column, centre row. It has two and a half multi-coloured fish in the green border, a strand of multi-coloured flowers to the right of the flowers, and a vertical line of grey Hebrew script to the right of that.

One tile from a set of nine square tiles that fit together to make a larger (72 x 72 cm) square design. This tile is the top centre and shows two and a half multi-coloured fish in the green background at the top, a band of multi-coloured flowers directly below the border, and an arched band of grey Hebrew script below the flowers. At the bottom edge is a small portion of the fingers of a hand.

One tile from a set of nine that fit together to make a larger (72 x 72 cm) square design. This tile is the top right corner which depicts four fish in the green background, a multi-coloured flower in a blue triangle, a strand of multi-coloured flowers and a small amount of grey Hebrew script in the lower left corner.

One tile from a set of nine square tiles that fit together to make a larger (72 x 72 cm) square design. This is the bottom tile of the right side corner. It contains four multi-coloured fish in the green border, a blue triangle with a multi-coloured flower inside it, a strand of multi-coloured flowers, and some vertical grey Hebrew script to the left of the flowers.