Cultural Heritage

Climate change and capacity building film

15th Annual Karuk Basketweavers Gathering in Happy Camp, California

This video was edited by student Jesse Goodwin, Jr., for the Nanu’ávaha K-12 Karuk Cultural Curriculum in 2018.

This is a student video made for the Nanu’ávaha K-12 Karuk Cultural Curriculum in 2018.

Alice Lincoln-Cook, CIBA Board member, presentation at 2018 TREX about positive affects of prescribed burning for basketweaving materials.

This is a student video made for the Nanu’ávaha K-12 Karuk Cultural Curriculum in 2018.

This video was edited by 11th grade student Geena Talley and is from a Karuk Food Security project funded by the USDA Agriculture and Food Research Initiative #2012-68004-20018 in March 2014.

Booklet created to substantiate the Karuk Tribe's NAGPRA claim to Karuk cultural heritage items at the Autry Museum of the American West

Karuk Basketweaver Brittany Souza. Her baby basket is made of Hazel Sticks/ Sarip (Black): Maiden hair fern Yumaareekritapkir and Bear Grass (White): Panyurar.

Karuk language numbers 1-10 with links to sound files.

Guide with links to sound files.

Traditional ceremonial dress hair ties made with strings of beads, pine nuts, braided beargrass and olivella shells on deerskin.