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Acknowledging the land we stand on is a meaningful step toward respecting the history and culture of the original inhabitants. Our cup design proudly features the phrase "We are on Coast Miwok land" as a tribute to the Coast Miwok people, past and present-day, who have cared for this region for thousands of years. This blog post explores why this acknowledgment matters, how it connects us to the past, and the story behind our new cup design. Cup design honoring Miwok land Wh

The Coast Miwok people have a rich and vibrant history deeply rooted in the lands of Marin County. As a dedicated non-profit, we work to honor and preserve their ancestral heritage. Our mission is to ensure that the legacy of the Coast Miwok is recognized, respected, and protected for generations to come. Through education and community engagement, we share the profound story. Coast Miwok Historical Overview The Coast Miwok are indigenous people who have lived in what is now

The unveiling of the Coast Miwok statue in Southern Marin represents a vital moment in the local Native American community and for all Marin County residents. This statue is more than a simple monument; it embodies cultural heritage, community unity, and the rich history of the region. Let's explore the deeper meaning behind the Coast Miwok statue and how it strengthens community connections and raises awareness of cultural identities. A Symbol of Heritage The Coast Miwok peo

Please send your letters to the council members of Sausalito so that we can see about getting this going! Why the Coast Miwok Statue Belongs at Dunphy Park, Sausalito Dunphy Park, located along the Sausalito waterfront, is an ideal site for the Coast Miwok statue because it sits on ancestral Coast Miwok land—an area once home to thriving villages that shaped the region long before modern settlement. The park’s open, welcoming setting offers both residents and visitors a cha

Today is Indigenous Day! Today, we honor the Coast Miwok people, the original stewards of the land. With deep roots in the rich legacies of California's history, the Coast Miwoks have nurtured and protected this vibrant ecosystem for generations. Native connection to the land is woven into the very fabric of our environment, from the rolling hills to the shimmering coastlines. As we celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day, we acknowledge the resilience and strength of the Coast Miwo

Reflecting on Our Heritage: An Anonymous Poem We're sharing an anonymous poem that beautifully captures the essence of Coast Miwok...

California is a land rich with history and culture, especially when it comes to its Native American heritage. Exploring the stories and...

Cayetana Ynitia (Cayetana Guallulu Quilajuque), 1809 to 1850. Wife of Camillo Ynitia. She died shortly after this photograph. She is...

California Native American Day and Indigenous Day are important occasions that honor the rich culture and contributions of Native...

A Glimpse into Our Past I recently came across a fascinating piece in our inherited collection. It's likely one of the oldest pictures in...

Camillo Richardson this is what ai said the Babtismal record here says (you can see Richardson and his wife Antonia's name in there. I...

Maxima and Maria Ynitia, Camillo Ynitia daughters

https://www.marinmiwok.com/ c<---- click here and scroll to bottom for subscription button. Thank you so much for your support! (No...