Joshua Malcolm

      Cowen Partners Places Tulalip Tribal Federal Corporation’s New Chief Executive Officer

      Tulalip Tribal Federal Corporation Names Joshua D. Malcolm as Chief Executive Officer

      Tulalip Tribal Federal Corporation (TTFC) today announced the appointment of Joshua D. Malcolm as its new Chief Executive Officer. In this role, Mr. Malcolm will lead TTFC’s efforts to diversify and grow the economic development arm of the Tulalip Tribes, driving investment in non-gaming enterprises and expanding partnerships with federal agency clients. LinkedIn

      Prior to joining TTFC, Mr. Malcolm served as the inaugural President & CEO of Lumbee Tribe Holdings, Inc., where he executed the Board of Directors’ strategic plan to transform the Lumbee Tribe’s for-profit arm into an integrated tribal business enterprise. He oversaw multiple SDB, 8(a), and HUBZone-certified and cleared subsidiaries servicing federal agency partners, growing the enterprise organically from a single subsidiary to four global operating companies. Defense Business Board

      “Having built and scaled tribal enterprises in highly regulated federal markets, I’m honored to lead TTFC at this pivotal moment,” said Mr. Malcolm. “I look forward to collaborating with the talented TTFC team and Tulalip leadership to create new opportunities that benefit Tribal members and strengthen our community’s sovereignty.”

      About Tulalip Tribal Federal Corporation
      The Tulalip Tribal Federal Corporation (TTFC) serves as the economic development engine for the Tulalip Tribes. Its mission is to further the economic well-being of the Tulalip Tribes and its citizens; its vision is to build a sustainable Tribal economy through diversification, growth, and development by pursuing investment opportunities in non-gaming areas.

      About the Tulalip Tribes
      The Tulalip Tribes are a federally recognized sovereign nation in Washington State, descendants of the Snohomish, Snoqualmie, Skykomish, and other allied bands signatory to the 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott. Guided by principles of self-determination, the Tribes reinvest revenue from enterprise activities into education, health, housing, and infrastructure to serve over 5,300 Tribal members.

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