Terry Chea

2 weeks ago | rv-times.com | Dorany Pineda |Terry Chea |Godofredo A. Vasquez

Published 12:00 pm Friday, June 13, 2025 ‘To go from when I was a kid and 20 years ago even, from being afraid to go out there to having it be back in tribal hands … is incredible’ON THE KLAMATH RIVER, Calif. — As a youngster, Barry McCovey Jr. would sneak through metal gates and hide from security guards just to catch a steelhead trout in Blue Creek amid northwestern California redwoods.

2 weeks ago | chronicle-tribune.com | Dorany Pineda |Terry Chea |Godofredo A. Vasquez

ON THE KLAMATH RIVER, Calif. (AP) — As a youngster, Barry McCovey Jr. would sneak through metal gates and hide from security guards just to catch a steelhead trout in Blue Creek amid northwestern California redwoods. Since time immemorial, his ancestors from the Yurok Tribe had fished, hunted and gathered in this watershed flanked by coastal forests. But for more than 100 years, these lands were owned and managed by timber companies, severing the tribe's access to its homelands. kAm(96?

2 weeks ago | argus-press.com | Dorany Pineda |Terry Chea |Godofredo A. Vasquez

Yurok Tribe members Tiana Williams-Claussen, left, and Morgan Clayburn make their way to Blue Creek while traveling on the Klamath River, Thursday, Sept. 19, 2024, in Humboldt County, Calif. Godofredo A. Vásquez - AP The bottom of Blue Creek is visible on Thursday, Sept. 19, 2024, in Humboldt County, Calif. Godofredo A. Vásquez - AP A black bear walks along a rocky bank of the Klamath River, Thursday, Sept. 19, 2024, in Humboldt County, Calif. Godofredo A.

3 weeks ago | mankatofreepress.com | Dorany Pineda |Terry Chea |Godofredo A. Vasquez

ON THE KLAMATH RIVER, Calif. — As a youngster, Barry McCovey Jr. would sneak through metal gates and hide from security guards just to catch a steelhead trout in Blue Creek amid northwestern California redwoods. Since time immemorial, his ancestors from the Yurok Tribe had fished, hunted and gathered in this watershed flanked by coastal forests. But for more than 100 years, these lands were owned and managed by timber companies, severing the tribe’s access to its homelands.

3 weeks ago | lufkindailynews.com | Dorany Pineda |Terry Chea |Godofredo A. Vasquez

ON THE KLAMATH RIVER, Calif. (AP) - As a youngster, Barry McCovey Jr. would sneak through metal gates and hide from security guards just to catch a steelhead trout in Blue Creek amid northwestern California redwoods. Since time immemorial, his ancestors from the Yurok Tribe had fished, hunted and gathered in this watershed flanked by coastal forests. But for more than 100 years, these lands were owned and managed by timber companies, severing the tribe's access to its homelands.