内容摘要：“If we have a similar summer next year, it’s possible that (the river) will get cut off and we’ll be stuck in Leticia,” he said.

“If we have a similar summer next year, it’s possible that (the river) will get cut off and we’ll be stuck in Leticia,” he said.

“We’ve seen the ocean come over the berm and actually come up against and even on top of the roofs of homes. In my 50-something years, I’ve never seen something like that,” said Quinault President Guy Capoeman.The more than 3,000-member tribe has an economy powered by the timber industry, its seafood store and a beach resort and casino. About one-fourth of the people live below the poverty line, according to

The tribe published ain 2017, and laid out 59 residential lots with sidewalks, street signs and fire hydrants on a site about a half-mile away and 130 feet above sea level. Around 300 dwelling units are planned. They’ve already moved their Generations building, which includes elders programs, Head Start and day care.The new village is planned as a climate-resilient space, with a farm to provide food if they are cut off during a disaster and solar and biomass for energy.

Alyssa Johnston, project developer for the relocation, poses for a portrait at a site of 59 residential lots a half-mile away from the original village of Taholah, Wednesday, May 15, 2024, on the Quinault reservation in Taholah, Wash. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)Alyssa Johnston, project developer for the relocation, poses for a portrait at a site of 59 residential lots a half-mile away from the original village of Taholah, Wednesday, May 15, 2024, on the Quinault reservation in Taholah, Wash. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)

Marco Black Jr.,11, and father Marco Jacob Black Sr., right, who live on the village street closest to the Pacific Ocean, wave to a neighbor on an ATV as they sit on a picnic table, Wednesday, May 15, 2024, on the Quinault reservation in Taholah, Wash. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)

Marco Black Jr.,11, and father Marco Jacob Black Sr., right, who live on the village street closest to the Pacific Ocean, wave to a neighbor on an ATV as they sit on a picnic table, Wednesday, May 15, 2024, on the Quinault reservation in Taholah, Wash. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)In January, state media

that intelligence officials inthwarted a plan by the Islamic State group to set off a bomb at the shrine. The announcement appeared to be an attempt by Syria’s new leaders to reassure religious minorities, including those seen as having supported Assad’s former government.

Al-Khatib, who moved his family from Aleppo province to the Sayyida Zeinab area shortly before Assad’s fall, said Assad had branded himself as a protector of minorities. “When killings, mobilization ... and sectarian polarization began,” the narrative “of the regime and its allies was that ‘you, as a Shiite, you as a minority member, will be killed if I fall.’”The involvement of Sunni jihadis and some hardline foreign Shiite fighters fanned sectarian flames, he said.