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The Bay Area's first people want more than to merely exist: They're seeking federal recognition of their tribal status, which would give them the same benefits as other Native American tribes.
The Bay Area's first people want more than to merely exist: They're seeking federal recognition of their tribal status, which would give them the same benefits as other Native American tribes.
The Ohlone are building a new homeland in the East Bay, 1 half-acre at a time FacebookTwitterEmail 1of4 A picture Rammay, the Sogorea Te’ Land Trust’s western garden site. They have three spread throughout the East Bay and are in talks to steward a half-dozen more.Inés Ixierda / Sogorea Te’ Land TrustShow MoreShow Less 2of4 Corrina Gould, with the Confederated Villages of Lisjan/Ohlone, visits a parking lot in Berkeley where a sacred Ohlone shellmound was historically located.Paul Chinn / The Chronicle 2020Show MoreShow Less 3of4 Saving seeds at Lisjan, the first land returned to the L...