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The Condor’s Spiritual and Ecological Role Along the Klamath

Tribes along Klamath River are working to reintroduce the critically endangered condor.

Aired 11/17/2019 | Rating NR

Tending Nature

The Condor’s Spiritual and Ecological Role Along the Klamath

Clip: 11/17/2019 | 2m 37sVideo has Closed Captions

Tribes along Klamath River are working to reintroduce the critically endangered condor.

Tribes along the Klamath River are working to reintroduce the critically endangered condor due to its intrinsic role in both the environment and Indigenous culture. Beginning with the introduction of livestock brought by American presence, the disappearance of the California condor from the wild has left a large hole in the spiritual and ecological balance of the region.

Aired 11/17/2019 | Rating NR

Tending Nature is a local public television program presented by PBS SoCal

Restoring The River with the Yurok, Hupa and Karuk Preview

Video has Closed Captions

The Yurok are working to revitalize the Klamath and Trinity Rivers. (35s)

The Surprising Connection Between Salmon and Redwood Forests

Video has Closed Captions

Keith Parker of the Yurok Tribe says the river is the life blood of his culture. (1m 48s)

What it Takes to Restore a River for Salmon Spawning

Video has Closed Captions

A project to restore the Trinity River is focused on unlocking the waterway’s potential. (3m 5s)

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