Fishing and the sea
Rivers, reefs, ice and open ocean. These are the peoples whose sources describe this way of living.
Gitxsan
🇨🇦 CanadaMatrilineal Indigenous nation of the Skeena River region in British Columbia
About 6,000, Tsimshianic
Ngāi Tahu
🇳🇿 New ZealandThe principal Māori iwi of New Zealand's South Island
About 85,000, Austronesian
Marubo
🇧🇷 BrazilIndigenous people of the Vale do Javari in western Brazil
About 2,000, Panoan
Skokomishsqʷuqʷóbəš
🇺🇸 United StatesSalmon fishers and cedar artisans of Hood Canal, Washington
About 730, Coast Salish
Kotiria
🇧🇷 Brazil and 1 moreIndigenous people of the Vaupés River in Brazil and Colombia
About 4,000, Tucanoan
HohChalá·at
🇺🇸 United StatesSalmon fishers of the Hoh River on Washington's Olympic Peninsula
About 102
Muckleshootbəqəlšuɬ
🇺🇸 United StatesDescendants of Duwamish and Upper Puyallup peoples in Washington's river valleys
About 3,000, Salishan
Ngāpuhi
🇳🇿 New ZealandLargest Māori iwi of New Zealand's Northland region
About 184,000, Austronesian
Ngāti Toa
🇳🇿 New ZealandA Māori iwi based around Porirua and the northern South Island of New Zealand
About 10,000, Austronesian
Ngāti Mutunga
🇳🇿 New ZealandMāori iwi from north Taranaki and the Chatham Islands
About 2,000, Austronesian
Te Āti Awa
🇳🇿 New ZealandA Māori iwi rooted in Taranaki and Wellington, New Zealand
About 17,000, Austronesian
Ngāi Te Rangi
🇳🇿 New ZealandA Māori iwi of Tauranga and the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand
About 13,000, Austronesian