Page 21 - Hoopa News Today

Co-organized by several Harvard College environmental groups, an event on Nov. 16 will highlight stories of the impact of climate change in seven students’ communities. Organizers aim to highlight stories of students who are taking part in the fight against climate change.

Indigenous headlines for Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2022

Delaware finally hits 1 million residents, tribe sues over river damage in California, and more

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — The Hoopa Valley Tribe alleged in a lawsuit Monday that the federal government is violating its sovereignty and failing to collect money from California farms that rely on federally supplied water to pay for damages to tribal fisheries.

By KATHLEEN RONAYNE Associated Press

The Hoopa Valley Tribe alleges in a lawsuit that the Biden administration is failing to collect money from farms that rely on federally supplied water to pay for damages to tribal fisheries

The Hoopa Valley Tribe alleges in a lawsuit that the Biden administration is failing to collect money from farms that rely on federally supplied water to pay for damages to tribal fisheries.

The Hoopa Valley Tribe says the Trinity River, which it relies on for food and cultural purposes, has been decimated by decades of water diversions.

All my stories are about travels I have taken myself. Today is different.

The Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation has received funding from the U.S. Department of Justice to build a Regional Tribal Justice Center. These grant awards are designed to help enhance Tribal justice