River Honoring teaches new generation about land stewardship
Yamncut drums and sings at opening night at the River Honoring, hosted by the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes. (Berl Tiskus/Leader)
Teepees dot the meadow where the annual River Honoring is held, in part to indicate where different learning stations are located. (Berl Tiskus/Leader)
Bison Range employees show students items made from buffalo hides and other parts of bison. (Berl Tiskus/Leader)
Fourth graders from St. Ignatius crowd around a model of a stream to see how different events, such as melting in the mountains, affects the water flow. (Berl Tiskus/Leader)
A student takes a close look at a piece of tanned buffalo hide at the River Honoring. (Berl Tiskus/Leader)
The fourth graders from St. Ignatius elementary loved the 36th River Honoring, according to their teacher. The kids agreed, smiling, and giving high fives...
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