Members
of the newly formed Klamath
Restoration Council formation
group meet in the field to learn
about Karuk restoration
projects.
Above
left to right: Freeman House –
Totem
Salmon
author, and founder Mattole
Restoration Council – Petey
Brucker – founder, Salmon River
Restoration Council – Nadananda,
Founder and Executive Director,
Friends of the Eel
River
Earl
Crosby, Karuk Director of
Watershed Restoration, describes
how the Tribe decommissioned 35
miles of logging roads in the
past two years.
Decommissioned
logging road (left). Laurel Pena
photographs in a forest prepared
for fire with ancestral Karuk
practices.
Photo by Margie
Whitnah
Nadananda
and Freeman (left) listen to
Karuk Tribal staff members tell
about their restoration efforts.
Emelia Berol and Jodi Frediani
(above) talk about forming a
media committee to develop videos
and stories for the Klamath
Restoration Council.
Ka’tim’îin
Karuk Center of the Universe. Near the
confluence of Salmon and Klamath
Rivers.
Wooly
Creek (left) a critical coho
spawning tributary to the Salmon
river. Sandi Tripp (below),
director of the Karuk Tribal
office of Natural Resources.
Photo by Margie
Whitnah
Leaf
Hillman and son. Leaf, Karuk
Tribal Council Vice Chair,
founded the office of Natural
Resources. Steinacher Creek
(right)
Group
(above) discusses concepts (John
Dillion just out of the picture
at left, then Freeman, Petey,
Emelia, Jodi, Laurel, Nadananda,
Jack Ellwanger and Leaf).
Freeman,
Sandi and Leaf (left). Laurel,
Emelia and Sandi (above).
Photo by Margie
Whitnah
Photo by Margie
Whitnah
John
Dillon, (left) Hoopa Valley
Tribal Fisheries staff member,
and PhD candidate at University
of Arizona in Indian Affairs
talks with Petey Brucker. Lyn
Risling (above), local artist,
and Julian Lang, Cultural
Preservationist.
Mouth
of the Klamath River
(above), and Molli
Hillman and son
(right)