Sacred Land News
June 26, 2004
City of Eureka Hands Over 40 Acres of Indian Island to Wiyot Tribe
Eureka – (Times-Standard): “On Friday, nearly 500 people attended the official deed-signing ceremony between the city of Eureka and the Wiyot tribe. Last month, the Eureka City Council unanimously voted to return a portion of the island. Eureka made history by becoming one of only a small number of cities in the United States to return a sacred site to indigenous people.”
Leave a Reply
Search
Categories
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Marlo McKenzie: Thank you for your comment Stephen, that means a lot to us!
- Stephen Ruppenthal: Inspiring and touching work, Toby. This three-minute short is very well articulate and has a lot...
- Hoagy: This article on First Majestic and the Wirakuta might be of interest - http://lapoliticaeslapoliti...
- Karl E. Rohrbaugh: I have been to both Paha Sapa and Paha Mota. I have looked accross the prarie from the summit of...
- Ashton Cooper: This is our life, our culture, our traditions at stake here. Haven’t we (as Aboriginal People)...
Post Archives
SLFP on Twitter
- If you're in the Bay Area, attend the event on May 10 in SF to help protect Glen Cove http://bit.ly/jQbczF 2011-05-09
- Can #augmented reality help protect endangered lands? We think it can. Here's a project we're working on: http://bit.ly/j4Lo8A 2011-05-09
- Protests fail to stop bridge at #aboriginal #heritage Site in #Tasmania #Australia http://bit.ly/iHqdkZ 2011-05-07
- Massive oil spill north of Peace River in Alberta, Canada has leaked 28,00 barrels of crude #oil http://bit.ly/kwOBX9 2011-05-05
- #Storytellers #writers and #filmmakers check out this clip of Barry Lopez, find your #authentic story http://bit.ly/hbTVaN 2011-04-27
- More updates...
