Latest Breaking News On - Trees of mystery - Page 7 : comparemela.com

Private museums could face NAGPRA scrutiny

Private museums could face NAGPRA scrutiny Museums and other institutions that accept stimulus funds could be required to repatriate Indigenous artifacts and remains Author: May 16, 2021 Eighteen medicine bags from the Portland Art Museum s Native American collection are headed back to Montana. The museum, based in Portland, Oregon, has also worked to return cultural and religious items belonging to the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes under the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. (Photo courtesy of Portland Art Museum) Museums and other institutions that accept stimulus funds could be required to repatriate Indigenous artifacts and remains Nanette Kelley Small museums and private institutions that accept federal CARES Act money or other stimulus funds could be forced to relinquish thousands of Indigenous items and ancestral remains now in their collections.

Visitors Bureau Shows How Del Norte Tourism Fared During Pandemic

Visitors Bureau Shows How Del Norte Tourism Fared During Pandemic Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox s home, Trees of Mystery, is often featured in tourism promotions for Del Norte County. File photo: Andrew Goff Previously: ### John Mayer’s sojourn down Howland Hill Road for Land Rover may have been one of the more significant plugs for Del Norte County last year, but it was one of many. The advertorial exposed Del Norte to a different audience and continues to have an impact with posts on Instagram and Facebook, said Lynette Braillard, founder of LuLish Design, the agent of record for the Crescent City-Del Norte County Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Bureau. But that ad was part of an overall increase to the Visit Del Norte website through promotions in Visit California, Google, the North Coast Tourism Council and other outlets, she told the Crescent City Council on Monday.

I stayed in a tree house resort along the California-Oregon border, my first 'vacation' in 11 months

Skip to main content I stayed in a tree house resort along the California-Oregon border, my first vacation in 11 months FacebookTwitterEmail The Out n About Treehouse Treesort is a network of narrow wooden suspension bridges connected by standalone platforms and tree-borne cabins with mossy roofs.Freda Moon/SFGATE Two flights up the shaking metal staircase, I felt a stab of regret. What had I gotten us into this time, I thought, as my five-year-old’s hand tightened and her steady stream of commentary went uncharacteristically quiet. Was she thinking what I was thinking? “What kind of idiot imagines sleeping 40 feet above the ground, in a closet-sized tree house, on a near freezing February night, with two small kids, will be fun?”

McGuire Co-Authors Bill Aimed At Boosting Tourism Jobs With Goal To Get 600,000 Hospitality Staffers Back To Work

Jessica Cejnar / Tuesday, Feb. 2 @ 3:50 p.m. McGuire Co-Authors Bill Aimed At Boosting Tourism Jobs With Goal To Get 600,000 Hospitality Staffers Back To Work Paul Bunyan surveys the Trees of Mystery, a popular tourist stop in Klamath. Photo by Andrew Goff Though she was familiar with State Sen. Mike McGuire’s new bill aimed at boosting tourism jobs, Cindy Vosburg, wasn t yet sure how Del Norte County will benefit. COVID-19 has devastated many businesses in California and tourism, especially in rural areas, isn’t immune to that, the Crescent City-Del Norte County Chamber of Commerce’s executive director told the Wild Rivers Outpost on Tuesday. But rural communities may have weathered the pandemic better than urban and gateway areas such as San Francisco, Orange and San Diego counties, she said.

Fire near Gasquet top story of 2020