by Andrés Felix Romero On the first day of November on a pleasantly warm sunny afternoon at the edges of Old Town in Eureka, members of the Yurok Tribal Council gathered in front of their office building at 930 Third
by Camille Delany On Thursday, Jan. 5 the Karuk Tribe’s Katimiîn and Ameekyáaraam Sacred Lands (KASL) Act was signed into law, reestablishing the Karuk Tribe as the steward of about 1,000 acres of public land in Humboldt and Siskiyou counties.
by August Linton A great, warm sense of community filled the Eureka Theater during the Da’Luk Native Film Showcase on Saturday. Native American youth, their families and community members gathered to watch short films on Indigenous life in Humboldt, produced
New Student Activities Center aims to honor the Wiyot people
“I wanted to try and find some way to help this poisoned food system we have in America right now”
With life disrupted, lecturer Kerri Malloy perseveres with flexibility and humor
A panel at Humboldt State University’s Sustainable Speakers Series weigh the pros and cons of the Humboldt Wind Energy Project.
After more than 100 years in the hands of Eureka, Tuluwat, briefly known as Indian Island, was returned to the Wiyot Tribe.
“From Wounded Knee to Standing Rock” offers insight into 71-day rebellion.
Home Away From Home potluck kicks off Indigenous Peoples Week.
The Indian Tribal and Educational Personnel Program (ITEPP) hosted their 11th Annual California Indian Big Time and Social Gathering event on April 7. Hundreds of people gathered from across California to celebrate and express their cultural heritage inside Humboldt State