Page 2 - Hoopa News Today

The Trinity River has ranked number seven on American Rivers most endangered river list of 2024, released earlier this week. The environmental organization points to long-standing diversions for central valley agriculture and the ensuing warmer water temperatures in the river that stretches 165 miles, feeding into the Klamath.

The bi-weekly fishing report, compiled by Western Outdoor News, highlights the best angling opportunities in the north state.

No foul play is suspected in the death of actor Cole Brings Plenty, who played Pete Plenty Clouds in Taylor Sheridan's 'Yellowstone' spinoff '1923.'

Native students report strains on their budgets along with insufficient resources and faculty representation at the UC has been detrimental.

The UC Native American Opportunity Plan seeks to make the system a viable option for Native students in California by offering them free tuition. But Native students enrolled at UC campuses report that strains on their budgets along with insufficient resources and faculty representation have been obstacles to academic success.

With just a three-person roster, the first-ever College of the Redwoods' women's wrestling team features a top-ten women's wrestler in the state as the Corsairs head to Sacramento this weekend for events Friday and Saturday.

The bi-weekly fishing report, compiled by Western Outdoor News, highlights the best angling opportunities in the north state.

Monday, a coalition of animal and wildlife advocacy groups submitted a letter to Interior Secretary Deb Haaland to oppose a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service plan that would start a years long effort to shoot non-native barred owls in the range of the Northern spotted owl in WA, OR and northern California. Along with habitat loss, the USFWS has identified competition from barred owls as a main threat to spotted owls. An in-the-works plan proposes 4 alternatives that involve reducing the population ...

PREVIOUSLY: Hoopa Tribal Chairman Joe Davis Disputes Allegations of ‘Gross Negligence’ as Tribal Council Attempts to Remove Him

On reservations across the country, tribes are using federal grants to create their own Internet providers. But it takes more than money to get a community online.