My family and I took a 4 hour ride on a Friday morning with three kind and funny young Yurok men. They generously shared stories about the natural surroundings, the life of the River, and some of their own personal experiences. It was an honor to ride in their newest redwood canoe and a unique experience to feel the seaworthiness of such a boat. Mother Nature put on a show for us, with otters, herons, osprey, grebes, bald eagle, a coyote and a black bear. Sadly, the Klamath River is choking from an invasive moss algae that gives chinook salmon gill rot. It is hopeful that the tribe will soon be able to relive the four largest dams on the river in an attempt to restore flow and thus health...
   Read moreWorthwhile trip on the Klamath with 3 Yurok tribal members, full of cultural stories, how the dugout canoes are made and local history. Engaging conversation about how the upcoming dam removals will affect the river and the People who live along it. We...
   Read moreThis canoe tour was fantastic. The guides were so knowledgeable about flora and fauna. They told us a lot about local history. They were gracious, helped us into the canoe, and brought stools for us old ladies to sit on. The mid-July...
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