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8/14/2019 PAHMA tribal newsletter (Spring, 2009)
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Acorns: Staple Food of California IndiansPomo tribe members demonstrate traditional acorn harvesting,storing, and leaching.28 min Color 1962
Basketry of the Pomo Introductory FilmShows, in slow motion and animation, the important basket-making techniques of the Pomo.30 min Color 1962
Basketry of the Pomo Forms and OrnamentationIllustrates the great variety of shapes, sizes, and design elementsof Pomo baskets.21 min Color 1962
Basketry of the Pomo TechniquesDetailed study of Pomo basketry techniques, showing how thevarious weaves were executed.33 min Color 1962
Beautiful Tree Chishkale
Shows how the Pomo removed poisonous tannic acid from theacorns of the tanoak tree and built an entire food economyaround them.20 min Color 1965
Buckeyes: Food of California Indians
Shows how the Nisenan harvested buckeyes and processed theby stone boiling and leaching.13 min Color 1961
Calumet, Pipe of PeaceDepicts Indian rituals surrounding pipe and tobacco and showstraditional methods of fashioning, decoration, and consecrationof the pipe.23 min Color 1964
Dream Dances of the Kashia PomoPomo women dance the century-old Bole Maru. Five dancesare shown, each danced in costume around a fire within a brusenclosure.30 min Color 1964
Game of StavesPomo boys demonstrate the game of staves, a form of dice
played by most of the American Indian tribes.10 min Color 1962
Kashia Mens Dances: Southwestern Pomo IndiansRecords four authentic northern California Pomo mens dance
performed in elaborate costumes and headdresses.40 min Color 1963
Obsidian Point MakingA Tolowa Indian demonstrates ancient ways of making an arrowpoint from obsidian.13 min Color 1964
Pine NutsMembers of the Great Basin Paviotso and Paiute tribes demonstrate how pine nuts were harvested and prepared as food, usintechniques in practice since pre-Columbian times.13 min Color 1961
Sinew-Backed Bow and Its ArrowsA Yurok craftsman shows the traditional construction of asinew-backed bow the finest of the American Indian bows.24 min Color 1961
Totem PoleExplores the totem poles and the sophisticated woodcarving arof the northwest Pacific coast Indian tribes. Shows the carvingof a pole by Mungo Martin, chief of the Kwakiutl.27 min Color 1963
Wooden Box: Made by Steaming and BendingIllustrates a woodworking specialty of the Kwakiutl of thenorthwest Pacific Coast: the steaming and bending of a singlewood slab to form a tight box using no nails, screws, or glue.27 min Color 1962
THE AMERICAN INDIAN FILM SERIES
SALE : VIDEOS NOW $50.00 EACH TO ORDERCONTACT: ALICJA EGBERTPHONE: 510-642-6842
Email: [email protected]
Image from:
Acorns: Staple Food of California
Indians
These 15 classic films, made from 1961 to 1965, are more important than ever today as people become increasingly aware
of the splendid heritage of Native American culture. All were produced by Clyde B. Smith under the anthropological
supervision of Prof. Samuel A. Barrett, UC Berkeley.
8/14/2019 PAHMA tribal newsletter (Spring, 2009)
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Museum Mailing Address:
Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology
University of California
103 Kroeber Hall,
Berkeley, California 94720-3712
Membership
The Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology servesthe community through exhibitions, educational programand research opportunities that promote understanding ofthe history and diversity of human cultures. Membershipis a great way to get involved and assist the Museum inproviding valued programming for the community. Join,renew, or give a gift of membership and enjoy the benefibelow. Call 510-642-3682 or email pennybetts@berkeley
edu.
Members
Annual membership benefits include:
10% discount on merchandise in the Museum Store
Advance notice of all Museum events and activities
Invitation to private members events
Membership Categories:
$30.00 Student/Senior/Disabled
$40.00 Individual
$40.00 Dual Senior (two cards provided)
$50.00 Family (two cards provided)
Valid Student ID requested. Senior is age 55 and above.
California Tribes: Dont be left out!
As a sovereign tribal government located in the state of
California, it is important to have your water needs recognized
and listed as a priority.
The California Water Plan provides a framework for watermanagers, legislators, and the public to consider options and
make decisions regarding Californias water future. The Plan,
which is updated every five years, presents basic data and
information on Californias water resources including water
supply evaluations and assessments of agricultural, urban,
and environmental water uses to quantify the gap between
water supplies and uses. The Plan also identifies and evaluates
existing and proposed statewide demand management and
water supply augmentation programs and projects to address the
States water needs.
The California Department of Water Resources beganpublishing the California Water Plan in 1957. Nearly fifty years
later, for its Water Plan Update 2005, the Department made its
first concerted effort to involve California Native American
Tribes in the planning process. Despite the Departments good
intentions, Tribal engagement remained minimal. As a result,
Recommendation 13 of Update 2005 called for increasing Tribal
involvement in statewide, regional, and local water planning.
Building on Recommendation 13, the Department took a
different approach for its Water Plan Update 2009. Rather
than staff designing its outreach plan, it convened a Tribal
Communication Committee to advise it on how best to contactand communicate with Californias 168 Native American
Tribes. A few leaders, members, and staff from Tribes
throughout the state began going to Sacramento in October
2007, and nine months later released a Tribal Communication
Plan to guide the Department in its outreach for the Water Plan.
Today a team of around 30 people are meeting regularly to plan
a statewide California Tribal Water Summit, with the theme of
Protect Our Sacred Water, to be held in Sacramento on August
2627, 2009.
For more information, visit www.waterplan.water.ca.gov and
click on Tribal Communication Committee in the left-handcolumn, or contact:
Barbara Cross
Government and Community Liaison
Office of the Director
California Department of Water Resources
P.O. Box 942836
Sacramento, CA 94236
(916) 653-5150
Environmental Issues Affecting Tribes
Open: Wed Sat 10:00 AM 4:30 PM, Sun 12:00 PM 4:
Closed Mon Tue
(510) 643-7648
http://hearstmuseum.berkeley.edu
Staff Contributors
C. Judson King Interim Director
Sandra Harris Deputy Director
Dr. Anthony Garcia - Repatriation Coordinator
Akiko Minaga Exhibitions & Programs Manager
Bradley Marshall Tribal Liaison
Richie Richards Native American Education Specialist
All unattributed photos: courtesy of PAHticle by Barbara Cross from DWR and, Dorian Fougres Ph. D.