indiancanyonvillage.org
Indian Canyon Village: The Fascination with Turtles
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/turtlefascination.htm
Many visitors have asked about the turtle theme, and its relevance to this site. Here is the fascinating reason that was learnt by the webmaster:. The plans for the roundhouse in Indian Canyon show it to be turtle shaped. A roundhouse. As the name suggests, is usually round. According to Ann Marie Sayers the symbol of the turtle is turtle island, which in the indigenous world represents the America's, North, Central and South. In many cultures the turtle is a sacred animal. Are available on this site.
indiancanyonvillage.org
Indian Canyon Village: Photo Gallery
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/photo_gallery.htm
Indian Canyon Village: Photos May 25, 2002 pg 1. Photos by Bonnie Starnes at the 7th Indian Canyon StoryTelling Festival on May 25, 2002. Indian Canyon Village: Photos May 25, 2002 pg 2. Photos by Peter Ziegler at the 7th Indian Canyon StoryTelling Festival on May 25, 2002. Links to many turtle clip art on this site. Pictures provided by Ron Swenson of interesting turtles encountered during his trip to Central and South America. For information about this website please contact webmaster.
indiancanyonvillage.org
Indian Canyon Village: In the News
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/in_the_news.htm
Indian Canyon Village: 7th Indian Canyon Storytelling Festival. Held on Saturday May 25th, 2002, this was a great success and well attended by some 150 people. Indian Canyon Village: Blessing and Launch of new Web Site. On Saturday May 25, this website was officially blessed by Ann-Marie Sayers, Tribal Chairperson during the Story telling festival. Californian, March 2005. Californian, March 2005, Hi Res. Indian Canyon Village: Miracle Miles. For information about this website please contact webmaster.
indiancanyonvillage.org
Guest Book
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/OnLineGuestBook.htm
Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames. A Friend of Indian Canyon built this website to raise awareness of the proposed Village House in Indian Canyon. For further information contact Ann Marie Sayers, tribal chairperson, by email. For information about this website please contact webmaster.
indiancanyonvillage.org
Indian Canyon Village: Visitors & Friends
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/Visitors.htm
Indian Canyon serves as a refuge for these people who have no sacred. Land upon which they can perform their ceremonies. Up to. 5,000 people visit this hidden refuge each year, taking. Part in ritual, educational programs, and vision quests. All have different things to gain and contribute, and to share with one another. Many visitors have sent their formal good wishes. On the success of what Indian Canyon offers. Have contributed to this website. Please sign our Guest Book.
indiancanyonvillage.org
Indian Canyon Village: The Village House
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/the_village_house.htm
The Heart of the Community. Care will be taken to protect the land, water, air, animals and plants. An environmental impact study will be conducted with the assistance of University researchers and professionals from the Indian Canyon community. Infrastructure costs will include measures such as erosion control and composting toilets to protect the environment from impacts of construction. For information about this website please contact webmaster.
indiancanyonvillage.org
Indian Canyon Village: Major Events
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/MajorEvents.htm
A Home for Indigenous Cultural Activities. Participants travel hundreds of miles to attend ceremonies at Indian Canyon. In addition to the California Indians using the site, spiritual teachers and tribal members from the Southwest, the Plains, Canada, and the East Coast come to do ceremony at Indian Canyon, as do indigenous people from all over the world: Maori of New Zealand, Australian Aborigines, Sami people from Finland. For information about this website please contact webmaster.
indiancanyonvillage.org
Turtles!! Turtles!!
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/turtles.htm
Click on individual Thumbnail to get a larger version! More Turtle Pictures available on this site by clicking on buttons below:. How did the turtle cross the freeway safely? Those of us who love and respect turtles will be sad to hear that drying up of Lake Jackson in Florida causes turtles to cross a freeway and risk becoming roadkill to avoid starvation and thirst. A volunteer project. The Turtle Tale: A Native American Legend about Creation. Collection of Turtle Stories. Almost Amazing Turtle Cam.
indiancanyonvillage.org
Fund Raising
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/project_funding.htm
Costanoan Indian Research Inc is undertaking a fundraising program to raise $900,000. A full proposal exists describing the uses of the Village House and the life-support projects of Indian Canyon, as well as a budget and work plan for construction activities. The general breakdown is a follows:. Village House ( details. Construction, Infrastructure and Youth Programs. Sustainability and communication equipment and infrastructure (details). To go to the scanned version of Village House proposal. A Friend...
indiancanyonvillage.org
Indian Canyon Village: Cultural Heritage
http://www.indiancanyonvillage.org/cultural_heritage.htm
Preserving Native Ways and Artifacts. That the tribal people are trying to impart to participants. This is the first time in my. Years that I see the Indians talking and the government listening. - Vivian Hailstone, Hupa/Kavuk elder at the Indian Canyon sponsored NCRS workshop. A Friend of Indian Canyon built this website to raise awareness of the proposed Village House in Indian Canyon. For further information contact Ann Marie Sayers, tribal chairperson, by email.
