Happy Camp

A “99%” rally has been called for Happy Camp on Thursday, Nov. 17 at noon at the Happy Camp Mall, 112 Davis Road. Read More →

The California Gold Rush brought unspeakable genocide of Native peoples, occasional accumulations of great wealth and widespread degradation of the region’s rivers and surroundings. Also, the promotion of mining ventures often created more wealth for the promoters than the investors. Read More →

HAPPY CAMP—Five hundred people—tribal members and the broader public—are expected to attend the 15th annual Tribal Reunion Saturday, July 23, in the town’s River Park along the banks of the Klamath River. Read More →

Garrett Brinton huddles over a hive of honeybees and examines the state of the monarchy on a sunny afternoon in Hoopa. The queen is alive and well and her servants are busy working Read More →

    By SCOTTIE LEE MEYERS, Two Rivers Tribune Tanoak trees in California are dying. Their lesions bleed thick sap. Their thirsty-green foliage wither, suffocated by infected veins that can no longer deliver water and nutrients. Over one million oak and tanoak trees have died in California since 1994. First they started dying in the [...] Read More →

The GOOD: After a tiresome debate over the First Amendment and government censorship, the Two Rivers Tribune is up and running. A meeting held Friday between Hoopa Valley Tribal Chairman, Leonard Masten and Interim Managing Editor, Allie Hostler resulted in an agreement to keep the Newspaper, without censorship post or prior to publication. A plan to relieve the Tribe of its financial obligations to the Two Rivers Tribune while maintaining and improving the TRT’s journalistic integrity will be presented to the Tribal Council early this week. In the meantime, we will continue to bring you the good the bad, and the ugly. Read More →

It’s that time of year when Smokey the Bear becomes vocal, insisting his presence upon you on highway signs and radio programming. It’s forest fire season. Read More →

The wire turned out to be a fence, put up by a group of workers from the Karuk Tribe’s Natural Resources Department and it’s no secret that Leaf Hillman and Norman Goodwin, sanctioned the installment of the fence. Read More →