In October of this year two redwood logs were donated by Humboldt Redwoods State Park to the Round Valley Indian Tribes for the purpose of carving canoes that were once widely used by native people to travel throughout Northern California. Native Way, a youth mentorship program ran by the Round Valley Indian Tribes worked with Native Health in Native Hands, a tribal non-profit that is revitalizing cultural practices. There are even more partners and stakeholders who have been part of this as well, like the Eel River Recovery Project, and people who work in state parks. The day the logs were driven by truck into the valley, a big salmon feast was held at Hidden Oaks Park in Covelo. Listen to this report to hear stories from the people who are part of transforming the redwood logs into canoes.

Traditional Canoe project unfolding in Round Valley

We are the ones we have been waiting for. ~Hopi Wisdom

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The KMUD Local News is broadcast nightly at six, then heard again at eight the following morning. We run our news organization from Redwood Community Radio,  based in Redway, a small town in Southern Humboldt county, CA. Reporting from the heart of the Emerald Triangle, KMUD News covers stories you just won't hear anywhere else. Whether it's breaking updates about natural disasters, or in-depth coverage of environmental justice, criminal investigations, politics, or stories from the community- our reporters are on the ground producing ethics-based journalism at it's finest. Check us out on www.kmud.org, Facebook, Twitter or follow our stories here on Soundcloud. 
