17 Aug 2009 @ 4:54 PM 

The Yurok Tribe of northern California is currently performing research preparatory to releasing captive bred Condors into their northern California range. If successful, this would mark the first time these magnificent birds will be seen in the skies of our region in over 100 years. This effort is being made in the context of tribal efforts of “repair the world”, and undertaking that every living thing must be a part of.

For me, every turn of my bicycle wheels is a manifestation of my own personal commitment to healing the world. A small thing, to be sure, but inasmuch as the wheel is a sacred form to many peoples, and great change is the cumulative effect of many small actions, I will continue to ride, believing that my wheels are prayer wheels for the healing of the world too.

The following is quoted from the AP article;

Tribal effort to fix broken world hinges on condor

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 19 May 2009 @ 1:37 AM 

California Tribes 

Popularity: 7% [?]

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Categories: Tribal Issues
Posted By: Cyclo-monger
Last Edit: 19 May 2009 @ 02 37 AM

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 19 May 2009 @ 1:29 AM 

Building and Buying Green in Indian Country: A Practical Guide for California Tribes  is a guide that provides tribal project decision makers and planners with an overview of “green” building practices to help them evaluate and choose sustainable options as they develop projects with architects, contractors, suppliers, or other building professionals.

Published on Tribal Court ClaeringhouseTribal Institute Logo

Popularity: 2% [?]

Early California Laws and Policies related to California Indians, By Kimberly Johnston-Dodds (CRB-02-014 , September 2002) Did the State of California enact laws that prohibited California Indians from practicing their religion, speaking their languages or practicing traditional ceremonies and customs? This report contains information obtained from public records related to four examples of early State of California laws and policies that significantly impacted the California Indians’ way of life. These early examples include: the 1850 Act for the Government and Protection of Indians; State of California militia laws and policies related to “Expeditions against the Indians” during 1851 to 1859; the California Legislature’s involvement in influencing the U.S. Senate’s ratification process of the 18 treaties negotiated with California Indians during 1851 to 1852; and laws enacted during the first fifteen years of statehood that accommodated Indian tribes’ traditional fishing practices. California laws exist today that continue to protect fish and exempt California Indians from related prohibitions.

Published on Tribal Court ClaeringhouseTribal Institute Logo

California State Capitol, Sacramento, CA

Popularity: 3% [?]

 11 Apr 2009 @ 1:15 PM 

Emerald Empire Adventures is committed to developing an active and constructive relationship with local First Nations people and institutions. We undertake this for both ethical and financial reasons. More »

Popularity: 7% [?]

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