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Post by Oss Rae on Mar 30, 2023 18:59:59 GMT -8
Here's an interesting discussion from KPFA about the history of the Native tribes that resided around Tulare Lake (some still do). This on the occasion of the Tulare Lake returning to the Central Valley despite attempts by agricultural corporations to keep water out of there.
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anni
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Post by anni on Apr 4, 2023 17:14:00 GMT -8
In case you missed it, here's an op-ed the Los Angeles Times ran last week about the lake that will not die that includes the story of the last speaker of the Chunut language in 1936 who predicted Tulare Lake's return:
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Post by Oss Rae on Apr 5, 2023 9:23:00 GMT -8
In case you missed it, here's an op-ed the Los Angeles Times ran last week about the lake that will not die that includes the story of the last speaker of the Chunut language in 1936 who predicted Tulare Lake's return:
Very interesting! Thank you.
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Brian
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Post by Brian on Jun 27, 2023 23:00:23 GMT -8
Three months later, the restored Tulare Lake is still there, and members of the Tachi Yokut Tribe want it to stay. The Los Angeles Times sent a reporter, a photographer and a videographer to update the story and attend a tribal ceremony: www.latimes.com/environment/story/2023-06-27/a-california-tribe-wants-to-keep-water-in-tulare-lakeIt was the top story on the front page of Tuesday's print edition, but that link has many more details about the tribe and the ceremony along with additional photos, a map and a video.
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