2022年11月5日 · In San Francisco, the local Indigenous population share is tiny: Just 0.5% of the city self-identifies as American Indian or Alaskan Native, according to 2021 Census Bureau estimates.

It is critical to recognize the Bay Area’s Indigenous populations, past and present. Despite the atrocities of colonization and genocide, Native communities persist today and are active in efforts to preserve and revive the culture.

This ongoing project is intended to create an interactive experience that will confront systematic erasure and expand the rich cultural heritage of San Francisco by increasing public awareness and elevating the visibility of local Native American …

Our vision is to create and provide a dynamic place of learning, cultural preservation, and community for the Bay Area to learn about American Indian & Alaskan Native (AIAN) heritage and culture, and to generate a sense of understanding about AIAN peoples in California cities.

Explore the East Bay Hills of the San Francisco Bay Area and discover a world inhabited by our local Native Americans for over 10,000 years. Many sites are virtually untouched since missionization, manslaughter and European diseases drove these people from their ancestral homelands just over 200 years ago.

2019年10月12日 · San Francisco’s first citywide American Indian Initiative celebrates the culture and contributions of local Indigenous Peoples.

The Bay Area region was home to the largest native populations in what is now California. It is estimated that over forty different tribal groups with more than a dozen different native languages thrived in this area.

2022年10月10日 · Here is a list of the many SF Bay Area Native American businesses, nonprofits, resources, and businesses with volunteer events to know and get involved in.

Welcome to the Official Website of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe (Native American Tribes) of the San Francisco Bay Area.

Learning more about how San Francisco’s Native inhabitants used, managed, and stewarded the land helps us see and appreciate the complexity of San Francisco’s ecology and how intricately connected it was with the Indigenous traditions and practices of the Yelamu.