Randolph Randy James Kinley Sr

February 09, 1951 - February 24, 2017

Randolph Randy James Kinley Sr

February 09, 1951 - February 24, 2017

Obituary

Randy James Kinley Sr., age 66, of Bellingham, WA and the Lummi Nation, passed away on Friday, February 24, 2017. A prayer service will be held on Monday, February 27, 2017 at 6pm, and a funeral service on Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 10am. Both services are at the Wexliem Community Building.

“Here you stand before me, eyes so full of tears,
for every tear that falls are memories of our years.
When the final tear has fallen, my life has changed our path,
for now I stand with God, his shepherd and his staff.
Here you stand before me, afraid to let me go, but now I stand with God, the Savior of my Soul.”

Funeral Service

  • Date & Time: February 28, 2017 (12:00 AM)
  • Venue: Wexliem Community Building
  • Location: 2100 Lummi View Rd Bellingham, WA 98226 - (Get Directions)

Prayer Service

  • Date & Time: February 27, 2017 (12:00 AM)
  • Venue: Wexliem Community Building
  • Location: 2100 Lummi View Rd Bellingham, WA 98226 - (Get Directions)

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34 responses to Randolph Randy James Kinley Sr

  1. I am so sad to hear of the passing of Randy. During my years with Lummi he was a huge proponent of Head Start. My love and prayers to the Lummi community and prayers for his family as they help him on his journey.

  2. I am so saddened to hear of our loss of Randy last week. I spent many hours with Randy and Alan Chapman and was always touched and inspired by their commitment to salmon and the Lummi people who depended on and cherished Nooksack salmon. Randy was a true warrior – forceful and committed but also warm and with a twinkle in his eye. He will be greatly missed. My heartfelt condolences to his family and community. Thank you for sharing him with me. Our world has been made better by his time with us and I will continue to work to make our world better based on what he taught me.

  3. Jim Anderson says:

    My deepest condolences to the family. I worked with Randy and have known him for over 30 years. Randy was one of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission’s strongest advocates for treaty rights and resource protection. He never backed down and was a fierce warrior for his tribe and the resource. He had a wonderful sense of humor, was task oriented, gracious in his praise, and was the north star, pointing out the direction the discussion–any discussion–should take. He will be missed.

  4. Such a awesome man that will be missed. He was a great friend of my father and he was a great supporter of the children of our nation. His goals were to insure success for our children. He will be greatly missed. Love to family and friends

  5. Ken Currens says:

    Randy’s unique ability to combine passion and humor were an inspiration. We will all miss him but we will try to carry both his passion and humor forward.

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