Page 26 - Family Resource Guide Spring/Summer 2025

CULTURAL AWARENESS NORTH STATE PARENT FAMILY RESOURCE GUIDE SPRING/SUMMER 2025
Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla In- dian Reservation; Pendleton, OR. Home of the Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla People. “We love our country - it is composed of
the bones of our people, and we will not part with it” –Cayuse Delegation Treaty of 1855. Website includes information on tribal history, culture, first foods and the language of the Nixyáawii. Tribal news and events, important links for tribal members. ctuir.org. 46411 Timíne Way. (541)276-3165.
Shasta Indian Nation; Macdoel. The wilder- ness of northwestern California and south- western Oregon has been, and still is, the traditional homeland of the Shasta Indian people. Most traditional Shasta villages were located along the Klamath, Shasta, Salmon and Scott Rivers and their tributaries. Web- site includes information on Shasta Indian community and cultures, tribal council and important links. shastaindiannation.org. P.O. Box 195, Macdoel, CA, 96058.
The Confederated Tribes of the Siletz Indians; Siletz, OR. “We the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians are the most diverse confederation of Tribes and Bands on a single reservation in the United States. Our ancestors spoke 10 completely different lan- guages, each of which had multiple dialects. Our ancestors brought with them deep connections to more than 20 million acres of ancestral territory combined, including
all of Western Oregon from the summit of the Cascade mountains to the Pacific and extending into what is now SW Washington State and northern California.”Website in- cludes information on tribal history, upcom- ing events, news, services and important links. ctsi.nsn.us. 201 SE Swan Ave., PO Box 549, Siletz, OR, 97380. (541)444-2532.
The Klamath Tribes; Chiloquin, OR. The Klamath Tribes- the Klamath, the Modoc and the Yahooskin-Paiute people, known as mukluks and numu (the people), have lived in the Klamath Basin of Oregon, from time beyond memory. Website includes tribal history, services, news and important links. klamathtribes.org. P.O. Box 436, 501 Chilo- quin Blvd. (800)524-9787 or (541)783-2219. The Modoc Nation. The Modoc Nation
is a federally recognized Native American Tribe under the leadership of Chief Robert Burkybile. The ancestral home of the Modoc Nation, consisted of over 5,000 square miles along what is now the California-Oregon border. Website includes history, environ- mental action, list of Modoc tribal businesses and services including behavioral health from early childhood-adult. modocnation.com. The Pit River Tribe; Burney. Comprised of 11 autonomous bands: Ajumawi, Atsugewi, Atwamsini, Ilmawi, Astarawi, Hammawi, Hewisedawi, Itsatawi, Aporige, Kosalektawi and Madesi, that since time immemorial have resided in the area known as the 100-mile square, located in parts of Shasta, Siskiyou, Modoc and Lassen Counties. Web- site provides information on tribal history and law and links to tribal services and employment. pitrivertribe.org. 36970 Park Ave. (530)335-5421.
African American Family & Cultural Cen- ter; Oroville. Our mission is to empower and embrace African American families and communities by reclaiming, restor- ing and revitalizing our cultural heritage, values and identity. The AAFCC is a place where people convene, connect and celebrate the essence of our community in order to bring about healing to create prosperous, vibrant lives. Classes and programs for youth & adults, community garden, support groups and more. Learn more about and celebrate the African heritage in African American culture at seasonal events for all ages. aafcc-oroville. org. 3300 Spencer Ave. (530)532-1205. Amma Culture-Education, Sciences
& Art; Chico. Amma Culture provides African-inspired resources for educators, youth & families in Northern California. Instills pride in & respect for Indigenous Black American and Foundational Black American, as well as African Diaspora heri- tage and history. Semi-annual community gatherings open to the public to enjoy culture, entertainment and networking. Available to do classroom presentations for school-age children as well as business and social organizations. "Get a copy of Anecia's history ebook, "The BEST 'Black' American History Book Ever! For The Child In Each Of Us" at Payhip.com/AneciaJohn- son. ammaculture.org. aneciajohnsonedu- cation@gmail.com. (530)354-7018.
The Berry Creek Rancheria of the Tyme Maidu Indians; Oroville. A federally recog- nized Native American Tribe located in Oro- ville, California. As a sovereign government, we work hard to provide for our citizens, protect our future as Maidu people and sup- port the greater community through our projects and enterprises. Website provides information on tribal wellness programs and services. Online cultural archive in- cludes tribal history, links to museums and basket-weaving. berrycreekmaiduindians. org. (530)534-3859.
Enterprise Rancheria of the Estom Yumeka Maidu Indian Tribe; Oroville.
A federally recognized Indian Tribe since 1915, based in Oroville. Our rich history, dedication to our community’s growth
and commitment to future generations mean our tribal administration and various programs are set up for success. Web-
site provides information on childcare programs, education and many other tribal programs. News and historical photos. enterpriserancheria.org. 2133 Monte Vista Ave. (530)532-9214.
The Konkow Maidu Indians. Since the time of remembering the Konkow Valley Band of Maidu Indians have occupied the Konkow Valley of California. In the river drainages of the North Fork of the Feather River live these descendants of the first people. Website tells the history of the Konkow Maidu Indians. konkow.us. Hispanic Resource Council of Northern California; Chico. Strives to help provide the Hispanic/Latino community with info about generic local resources. Día Del Campesino event held yearly on the first Sunday of October. facebook.com/HRCNC- DiadelCampesino. (530)519-3118.
Hmong Cultural Center of Butte County; Oroville. Resources, community-based family support and empowerment through the promotion of health, education, cultural integration and social services to strengthen Hmong families and commu- nities throughout Butte County. Hmong talk line: (530)403-3978, M-F, 9am-9pm. hmongculturalcenter.net. 1704 Oroville Dam Blvd W. (530)534-7474.
Mi Escuelita Maya Preschool & Children’s Performing Arts Program; Chico. Play- based integrated program that values high standards of early childhood education, multicultural experiences, a daily applica- tion of the performing arts, Spanish lan- guage enrichment, organic eating habits and an environmentally friendly lifestyle as a foundation for children’s learning process and growth. For ages 2.9-5. Call to learn about seasonal events. mempreschool. com. 1455 Chestnut St. (530)893-1419.
Mechoopda Indian tribe of Chico Rancheria; Chico. The ancestral village of the Mikćapdo was located on Little Butte Creek, less than 4 miles south of down- town Chico. The people of Mechoopda survived based on strategies, technolo- gies and knowledge associated with a hunting and gathering economy. Today, the Mechoopda Indian Tribe is a federally recognized tribe comprised of 560 tribal members. We welcome you to learn more about our people, history and culture. Website provides information on tribal history and culture, news and events, tribal government and links to tribal resources. mechoopda-nsn.gov. 1920 Alcott Ave. (530)899-8922.
Mooretown Rancheria of the Maidu Indians; Oroville. A federally recognized tribe of Concow and Maidu people in Butte County. Concow, or Konkow, people are the northwestern or foothill branch of the Maidu people, who traditionally spoke
the Concow language. Our mission is to improve the quality of life for our members, employees, and the community in which we live, by preserving our cultural heritage, maintaining a positive Native American image, protecting tribal sovereignty, and supporting tribal self-reliance. Website provides information on tribal history and links to tribal resources. mooretownranche- ria-nsn.gov. 1 Alverda Dr. (530)533-3625. Rosedale Elementary School; Chico. A 2-way immersion program with seasonal cultural events for all ages. Programming for ages TK-5th. Art, music and dance are an integral part of the learning environ- ment. Rosedale Elementary is committed to providing a culture of lifelong learning by developing bilingualism and academic excellence in a multicultural environment. Call to learn more. rosedale.chicousd.org. 100 Oak St. (530)891-3104.
SHASTA COUNTY
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Center; Red- ding. This multicultural community center empowers disadvantaged and at-risk youth through programs that cultivate moral, community and intellectual development. In a supportive environment, youth develop skill sets, connect with new educational
and recreation opportunities and forge a better sense of self. cityofredding.org. 1815 Sheridan St. (530)225-4375.
Redding Rancheria; Redding. Redding Rancheria is a sovereign nation comprised of the Pit River, Wintu and Yana tribes, where pride in tribal culture, history and identity is evident internally and in the larger community. We are a leader in the development of our people within our traditional homelands. The strength of our Tribe lies in honoring our elders, building healthy families and promoting self-reliance in our members. We invest in our youth and adults, knowing that they will create the future with the strength of our ancestors. We empower them with knowledge and skills for a changing world. Website includes information on tribal history and culture, services for the tribe and tribal court. Other important links. Call to learn about seasonal
26 North State Parent Family Resource Guide Spring/Summer 2025 • www.northstateparent.com
MULTIPLE COUNTIES
BUTTE COUNTY