The city released a statement last week saying that it forwarded concerns to the tribe, but is not in a legal position to monitor or prevent the concert series. Twenty-one shows remain in the casino’s 2010 summer schedule. “Canceling the entire series is something that the tribe is not willing to consider. “At some point, I guess we’ll just have to agree to disagree. “We’re willing to engage in a conversation to mitigate,” he said. While the tribe is considering changing the arrangement of the concert and layout of speakers, Mattson said that major changes to the series aren’t likely this season. The summer concert series drives business to the casino, helping enhance tribal programs and the local economy, he said. “We feel that we have gone a long way toward being a good neighbor,” said Snoqualmie Tribe Administrator Matt Mattson. Responding to the complaints, Snoqualmie Tribe officials said the casino voluntarily complies with the city of Snoqualmie’s noise abatement ordinance. Thursday, July 15, at the casino, during its Yes and Peter Frampton concert. “Protest, picket, do what you feel is necessary.”įollowing the meeting, members of the group planned to protest at 8 p.m. “Use the power of your first amendment rights,” he said. Councilman Jeff MacNichols told residents to take their grievances to the street.
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