Up Next
Willard Carlson on Protecting the Klamath River
Video
0:42
Tima Link on Revitalizing Native Basketry Traditions
Video
1:00
Nick Hummingbird on Why People Shouldn't Exploit Native Plants
Video
0:53
Barbara Drake on Preserving Native Plants
Video
0:47
Gerald Clarke Jr. on Honoring Native Weaving Traditions Through His Artwork
Video
1:00
Kat High on Establishing Native Gardening Areas in Local Communities
Video
0:54
Back to Show
Tending the Wild
An Oral History of the Klamath Salmon Wars
Susan Masten, Raymond Mattz, and Diane Bowers are members of the Yurok Tribe who experienced first-hand government crackdown on tribal salmon fishing rights now known as either the "Fish Wars" or the "Salmon Wars." KCET spoke with Masten, Mattz, and Bowers in Yurok country along the Klamath River.
Co-produced by KCETLink Media Group and the Autry Museum, this six-part multimedia series and one-hour documentary special are presented in association with California Continued, a groundbreaking exhibition now on view at the Autry.
Support Provided By
Indigenous peoples have thrived in the desert for centuries. This video explores how they are confronting threats to their environment from large-scale industry.
Native herbalism has a long history and continues to be practiced today. This video explores a holistic approach to health and how the environment can inform healthy living.
Despite barriers to access, traditional gathering and basket weaving is still practiced across California as a new generation is rediscovering and preserving its cultural heritage.
The Yurok, Karuk, and Hupa peoples have maintained a close relationship with the Klamath River. They have secured traditional fishing rights and mobilized against the threats of dams and agriculture, setting an example for Native environmental rights.
59:40
his series examines how humans are necessary to live in balance with nature and how traditional practices can inspire a new generation of Californians to tend their environment