Brann, A. (2003). Comment: Karuk Tribe of California v. United States: The Courts Need a History Lesson. Retrieved September 2004, from http://www.nesl.edu/lawrev/vol37/3/Brann.pdfBrann, Amy C. 2002-2003. Karuk Tribe of California v. United States: The Courts Need a History Lesson...
Once part of a thriving network of indigenous groups located in the remote regions of Klamath River country, the Karuk Tribe today numbers approximately 2,300, among whom it is estimated that only ten to 12 speak the native language. This study explores the history of Karuk contact with ...
questions on hazelnut burning, hazelnut stem and nut gathering, basketweaving, and the type of property ownership at burn sites. Interviewees were identified and recommended by Karuk staff in the Department of Natural Resources and Yurok leaders on the Tribe’s culture committee. The Karuk and Yur...
-Ron Reed, Karuk Tribe 1. Introduction The largest dam removal project in history is currently underway on the Klamath River following two decades of tribally led activism, including from the Undam the Klamath social movement (Figure 1). The Klamath River winds for 257 miles from south central...