The Suiattle River is a river in the northern Cascade Mountains of western Washington. A tributary of the Sauk River and by extension the Skagit River, the river's 60 miles (97 km) course lies mainly within the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The river's watershed is heavily forested and undeveloped, with human use mainly limited to outdoor recreation. The Suiattle holds great cultural importance among the eponymous Sauk-Suiattle nation. It is an important spawning site for various species of salmon and trout.
The Suiattle River is a river in the northern Cascade Mountains of western Washington. A tributary of the Sauk River and by extension the Skagit River, the river's 60 miles (97 km) course lies mainly within the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The river's watershed is heavily forested and undeveloped, with human use mainly limited to outdoor recreation. The Suiattle holds great cultural importance among the eponymous Sauk-Suiattle nation. It is an important spawning site for various species of salmon and trout.