A pair of condors, one of which was bred at the Oregon Zoo, are believed to be tending Northern California's first egg in more than 100 years.

Chris West is a senior biologist with the Yurok Wildlife Department and manages the Northern California Condor Restoration Program. He's tracking a condor couple that is suspected of caring for a nest...

Stronger Together Yurok Telecommunications Corporation is proud to partner with Kee Cha’a-neyr to support programs that strengthen our community from the in ...

Two condors in far northwestern California appear to be caring for a recently laid egg, a historic moment in an effort to bring the massive raptors back to the Yurok Tribe's historic homeland.

Tribes from across California will call attention to cases of missing and murdered indigenous people (MMIP) and discuss what’s being done to combat the issue at a two-day summit starting on Tuesday in...

California's Tribal Policy Summit unites lawmakers and tribal leaders to tackle the ongoing missing and murdered Indigenous people crisis, highlighting progress.

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A five-year restoration turned Prairie Creek at ‘O Rew into a vital salmon nursery and cultural gateway on California’s North Coast.

Yurok Tribe welcomes back salmon, native plants, and Indigenous sovereignty to a former lumber mill site in Northern California.

The area is a culturally sacred and ecologically critical watershed.

KLAMATH, California — The Pacific Ocean fog hung densely over the narrow mouth of the Klamath River in this coastal rainforest in northern California. Redwood, Douglas fir and alder disappeared into t...

Roughly 73 square miles of ancestral homelands once belonging to California’s Yurok Tribe have been returned to them.

If we face our fears, we might just rewrite our dream of home - and find a better story.