Press


ACTA's Briefing, Weaving Traditional Arts Into the Fabric of Community Health, Featured in California Watch

Teaching and learning traditional Triqui backstrap weaving techniques in Greenfield, California, is part of the larger ACTA-supported Triqui Dreaming project, organized by the Movimiento Cultural de la Union Indigena.ACTA's briefing, Weaving Traditional Arts Into the Fabric of Community Health -- the result of a study by UC Davis’s Center for Reducing Health Disparities, which links participation in traditional arts to individual and community health -- was featured this month in the statewide media outlet California Watch. Read the article by Patricia Leigh Brown on California Watch's website.

ACTA Grantee Featured in the New York Times

California Tribe Hopes to Woo Salmon Home, by Jesse McKinley of the New York Times, features the Winnemem Wintu Tribe, a grantee of ACTA's Living Cultures Grants Program in 2010.

ACTA's Apprenticeship Program Featured in the Redding Record Searchlight

A family tradition: Grandfather teaches grandson art of saddle making, an article by Laura Christman of the Redding Record Searchlight, features master artist Gaylerd Thissell and his grandson and apprentice Lance Zazueta, participants in ACTA's Apprenticeship Program in 2010.