Tribal Hunting with the Pit River Peoples | KCET

Tribal Hunting with the Pit River Peoples
The industrialized production of meat products has created numerous health issues: it has separated us from the animals it comes from, it is often inhumanely grown, and it is often filled with chemical additives. This episode explores how members of the Pit River Tribe in Northeast California are reviving traditional hunting practices, embracing Community Science initiatives to preserve and monitor wild elk and deer populations; as well as developing statewide intertribal trading networks for the distribution of humanely sourced and sustainable Native foods.
Full Episodes
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Tending Nature
Tending Nature
S2 E1: Rethinking The Coast with the Ti'at Society
Climate change and urban development have significantly altered ocean conditions and our ability to access the coast, making it more and more difficult for the Tongva tribe to carry on their long-held seafaring traditions.
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Tending Nature
Tending Nature
S2 E2: Holistic Healing with the Syuxtun Collective
Scientists and doctors are embracing alternative concepts that Indigenous peoples have practiced for thousands of years, by using medicinal plant knowledge that informed much our pharmacopeia.
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Tending Nature
Tending Nature
S2 E3: Restoring The River with the Yurok, Hupa and Karuk
The environmental costs of timber extraction and damming have reached a tipping point in the North Coast region of California.
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Tending Nature
Tending Nature
S2 E4: Managing Groundwater with the Paiute
California’s Native peoples have lived with drought cycles for millennia and today, the Paiute are shepherding conversations around access to water resources, raising key questions about how our snowpack, streams and aquifers are used and maintained.
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Tending Nature
Tending Nature
S1 E1: Protecting The Coast with the Tolowa Dee-ni'
This episode journeys to the Smith River near the Oregon border to discover how the Tolowa Dee-ni’ are reviving traditional harvesting of shellfish while working with state agencies to monitor toxicity levels.
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Upcoming Airdates
Rethinking The Coast with the Ti'at Society
Climate change and urban development have significantly altered ocean conditions and our ability to access the coast, making it more and more difficult for the Tongva tribe to carry on their long-held seafaring traditions. Today, members of the Tongva, Chumash and Acjachemen are rebuilding their connection with the ocean and the Channel Islands by rebuilding a Ti’at, a traditional Tongva canoe.
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2019-12-07T15:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2019-12-15T11:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2019-12-16T03:00:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2019-12-19T04:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2019-12-21T02:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2020-01-02T04:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2020-01-02T12:00:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2020-01-02T17:30:00-08:00KCETLINK
Holistic Healing with the Syuxtun Collective
Since the 20th century, Western medicine has focused on treating a patient’s symptoms, not the underlying cause. Today, scientists and doctors are realizing that we should be wary of a health system that relies on direct-to-consumer pharmaceutical advertising and are embracing alternative, preventive whole body options, which start with a healthy mind, body, and spirit. These are concepts Indigenous peoples have practiced for thousands of years, by using medicinal plant knowledge that informed much our pharmacopeia.
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2019-12-12T12:00:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2019-12-12T17:30:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2019-12-14T15:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2019-12-22T11:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2019-12-23T03:00:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2019-12-28T02:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
Restoring The River with the Yurok, Hupa and Karuk
For the past two centuries, California has relied heavily on the natural resources of the North Coast region, exploiting its pristine watersheds for agriculture and its forests for timber. But today, the environmental costs of timber extraction and damming have reached a tipping point. Now the Yurok are working with local and state organizations to revitalize the forests, rivers and wildlife, a comprehensive feat requiring collaboration among community leaders up and down the Klamath and Trinity Rivers. This episode features interviews with:
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2019-12-19T12:00:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2019-12-19T17:30:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2019-12-21T15:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2019-12-29T11:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2019-12-30T03:00:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2020-01-04T02:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
Managing Groundwater with the Paiute
In the wake of the recent drought, scientists and politicians are beginning to understand that reserving and maintaining groundwater is essential for addressing the state’s water needs. California’s Native peoples have lived with drought cycles for millennia and today, the Paiute are shepherding conversations around access to water resources, raising key questions about how our snowpack, streams and aquifers are used and maintained.
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2019-12-26T12:00:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2019-12-26T17:30:00-08:00KCETLINK
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2019-12-28T15:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2020-01-05T11:30:00-08:00KCET-HD
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2020-01-06T03:00:00-08:00KCETLINK
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California’s Native peoples have lived with drought cycles for millennia and today, the Paiute are shepherding conversations around access to water resources, raising key questions about how our snowpack, streams and aquifers are used and maintained.
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