KIDE FM

KT Lunch Menu
2025-11-05 12:00 - 13:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
On today’s KT Lunch Menu is Beef Stroganoff, Dinner Roll and Mixed Vegetables.

Native America Calling
2025-11-05 10:00 - 11:00
Today, November 5 – A new archive tells the story of Indigenous slavery

A team of researchers are actively sifting through archival documents, artifacts, even artwork to expand the story of Indigenous slavery. The Native Bound Unbound project includes interactive maps, digitized documents and recent interviews with descendants whose ancestors endured enslavement. The publicly available digital archive aims to document every instance of Indigenous slavery in the Western Hemisphere to illuminate where and when slavery took place, and the lasting effects for Indigenous communities and their descendants.
To join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848
GUESTS
Philip J. Deloria (Yankton Dakota), professor of history at Harvard University
Theresa Pasqual (Acoma Pueblo), executive vice president of Indigenous Affairs at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the former tribal historic preservation officer for the Pueblo of Acoma
Estevan Rael-Galvez, executive director of Native Bound Unbound: Archive of Indigenous Slavery

KT-Lunch Menu
2025-11-04 12:00 - 13:00
On today’s KT Lunch Menu is Chicken tortilla Soup, and Baby carrots

No School Veterans' Day
2025-11-04 - 2025-11-05
No School Veterans’ Day

Statewide Special Elections
2025-11-04 - 2025-11-05, 2025-11-03 - 2025-11-04
The day before the Tuesday, Nov 4th Elections you can Vote your decision on the Statewide Special Election regarding Proposition 50. Attached below are two websites. Where and when you can send vote or vote in person. And a website explaining what is Prop 50.
https://humboldtgov.org/3702/Statewide-Special-Election-November-4-20
https://voterguide.sos.ca.gov/quick-reference-guide/50.htm

KT School Lunch Menu
2025-11-03 12:00 - 13:00
On todays’ lunch menu is Sloppy Joe’s, Coleslaw, corn

Native America Calling
2025-11-03 08:00 - 17:00
Today, November 3 – The looming wildfire crisis in the Arctic

Researchers are documenting more and longer-lasting wildfires in northern Alaska and Canada. In fact, the increase of wildfires is a trend across the Arctic, as far as Norway and Siberia, driven by higher temperatures and dryer conditions. The trend has immediate threats to people’s homes and health. Some tribes in Alaska and Canada also worry about the possibility of a long-term cataclysmic cycle of fires burning through vast stores of peat, producing uncountable amounts of carbon into the atmosphere. We’ll get a look at the latest research and learn what concerned Alaska Native tribes and other Indigenous stakeholders are doing to prepare.
To join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848
GUESTS
Edward Alexander (Gwich’in), co-councilor for Gwich’in Council International
Dr. Amy Cardinal Christianson (Métis), senior fire advisor for the Indigenous Leadership Initiative and board member of the International Association of Wildland Fire
Malinda Chase (Deg Hit’an Athabaskan), tribal liaison for the Alaska Climate Adaptation Science Center under the International Arctic Research Center at the University of Alaska Fairbanks and the land manager for her village Anvik

Recovery & Wellness
2025-10-31 18:00 - 19:00, 2025-10-24 18:00 - 19:00, 2025-10-17 18:00 - 19:00
You are welcome to attend the weekly Recovery & Wellness session from 6 to 7 PM at the Willow Creek Community Resource Center. See the attached flyer for details.
Recovery & Wellness

Trunk & Treat
2025-10-31 15:30 - 17:00
The Hoopa Tribal Police invite you to their annual Trunk and Treat event from 3 pm to 5pm behind the Hoopa Fire House.

Native America Calling
2025-10-31 08:00 - 17:00
Friday, October 31, 2025 – Documenting the meaningful Indigenous origins of Dia de los Muertos

The practice of celebrating dead ancestors started long before Spanish colonizers came to what is now Mexico, but the Aztec and Mayan custom eventually engulfed the entire country, blending Catholic, Spanish, and Indigenous elements into what is now Dia de los Muertos. The festival even spills into parts of the U.S. Some people with Mexican Indigenous ties are working to cut through the contemporary pop culture trappings of the holiday and reconnect with the deeper, more spiritual origins.
We’ll also hear about Vision Maker Media’s expanded push to train and support young filmmakers to tell stories driven by mission. The Native Youth Media Project partners with tribes, organizations, and individuals to develop storytellers at a time when federal support for such projects has disappeared.
To join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848
GUESTS
Janet Martinez (Zapotec), executive director of Communidades Indigenas en Liderazgo (CIELO)
Kurly Tlapoyawa (Chicano and Nahua), archaeologist and co-host of the “Tales from Aztlantis” podcast
Francene Blythe (Diné, Sisseton Wahpeton and Eastern Band of Cherokee), executive director of Vision Maker Media
Anita Huízar-Hernández, associate director of the Hispanic Research Center and publisher and managing editor of the Bilingual Press at Arizona State University

Native America Calling
2025-10-30 10:00 - 11:00
Today, October 30 – Julian Brave Noisecat opens a door into himself and his people’s history

Julian Brave Noisecat’s re-established relationship with his estranged father is the jumping off point for recounting the lives of the author and his family. “We Survived The Night” is a story both unique and familiar that Noisecat delivers with a mix of journalism, memoir, and his Secwepemc people’s traditional storytelling. Coming off the acclaim that includes an Oscar nomination for his documentary, “Sugarcane“, Noisecat provides a deeper look into the personal experience, family lore, and neglected historical accounts that make up who he is.

Cribbage & Game Night
2025-10-29 17:00 - 19:30, 2025-10-22 17:00 - 19:30
You are invited to enjoy Cribbage & Game Night at the Kim Yerton Memorial Library today from 5:00 PM to 7:45 PM, located at 370 Loop Road, Hoopa. Bring your own board is optional. See the attached flyer.
Cribbage & Game Night

Tech Support
2025-10-29 14:00 - 16:30, 2025-10-22 14:00 - 16:30
Acorn Wireless offer Tech Support with Digital Navigator, Abraham Camez today from 2:00 PM to 4:30 PM at the Kim Yerton Memorial Library. The Kim Yerton Memorial Library is located on Loop Road. See the attached flyer for more details.
Tech Support

Native America Calling
2025-10-29 10:00 - 11:00
Today, October 29 – The Menu: SNAP runs out, Alaska traditional relief foods

Federal food assistance is set to stop Nov. 1 if lawmakers are unable to solve the government shutdown. That means the supply of food through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program to low-income Native Americans will begin running out without help from alternative sources. Some tribes are putting funds and other efforts toward filling the sudden gap. At least one tribe is culling their own buffalo herds to provide meat for hungry citizens. We’ll get an overview of the situation for Native residents who rely on SNAP.
We’ll also hear about the lengths to which Alaska Native organizations are working to provide traditional foods to the people displaced by major storms on the state’s west coast.

Native America Calling
2025-10-28 10:00 - 11:00
Today, October 28 – News briefs: tribal government disputes, land protection, government shutdown emergency

A struggle over who is running the Northern Cheyenne tribal government has resulted in arrests of government officials, frozen bank accounts, and an emergency action by traditional tribal leaders to ban women from voting. The divide started after newly elected President Gene Small authorized a forensic financial audit. Another long-standing divide is coming to a head on the Navajo Nation, prompting President Buu Nygren to state he will not resign his position. We’ll talk with reporters covering these two internal government disputes and take a look at some other notable issues and events.
To join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848
GUESTS
Krista Allen (Diné), editor of the Navajo Times
Thomas Tortez (Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians), former chairman of the Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians
Brad Lopes (Aquinnah Wampanoag), Native American Teacher Retention Initiative program manager and former classroom teacher
Nora Mabie, Indigenous affairs reporter with Montana Free Press

Native America Calling
2025-10-27 10:00 - 11:00
Today, October 27 – A Canadian tribe’s historic legal victory worries non-Indigenous landowners
Mitchell Island and Fraser River, Richmond, British Columbia, Canada

A historic legal decision secures tribal land rights over a little more than four square miles within the boundaries of the city of Richmond, British Columbia. The ruling by the provincial Supreme Court sent shockwaves through an enclave of non-Indigenous property owners fearful their land and its monetary value would be handed over to the Cowichan Tribes. If the decision stands, it would have far-reaching implications for tribal land rights across Canada. We’ll hear about the legal and historical significance of the decision.
We’ll also get perspectives on the controversial King Cove Road in Alaska. The Trump administration recently signed off on the proposed 11-mile road which will connect the small Aleutian town through the Izembek National Wildlife Refuge to an airport. Supporters say it will provide reliable access to emergency medical care, but detractors say it will cause harm to millions of migratory birds who use the refuge as a stopover.

Speaking of Palestine
2025-10-26 16:00 - 17:00
In today’s show we hear the International Update, Your BDS Moment, and an interview with Leigha Gillespie from the National lawyers Guild International Committee. As always we have music and a story. Speaking of Palestine is a production of KBBF- Santa Rosa. The Lead Producer is Rebel Fagin.

Native America Calling
2025-10-24 10:00 - 11:00
Today, October 24 — Native Bookshelf: Spooky Books for the season

Henry is an aspiring ghost hunter on the cusp of social media fame in the novel, “The Whistler“, by Nick Medina (Tunica-Biloxy). As the title suggests, he tempts fate by intentionally whistling into the night, provoking an evil entity that turns his life upside down and forces him to confront his past wrongdoing. Daniel H. Wilson (Cherokee) imagines a frightening alien invasion where first contact happens in the middle of the Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma in “Hole in the Sky“. And Stephen Graham Jones (Blackfeet) slices open the real horrors of the late 1800s Indian Wars in “Buffalo Hunter Hunter” with a tortured monster that wreaks vengeance on soldiers responsible for the Marias Massacre and the extermination of the buffalo. These are a few new horror novels written by Indigenous authors that we are putting on the Native Bookshelf for this year’s spooky season.
Yp join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848

K'ima:w Diabetes Walk
2025-10-23 14:00 - 17:30
The annual walk is today starting at 2 pm to 5:30 PM at the Airport Diabetes Trail. Snacks, water, Event shirts, information booth, Flu shoots available. Get in on the raffle for Yeti Bag. For more information contact the KMC Diabetes Manager at 530-625-4261 ext. 0262

Native America Calling
2025-10-23 10:00 - 11:00
Today, October 23 – Domestic violence prevention limps along without federal support

Among the thousands of staff cuts and billions of dollars eliminated from federal programs is support to prevent and respond to domestic violence. Organizations that facilitate women’s shelters, preventative outreach, case managers, and legal help are mostly going it alone without the once-powerful assistance of the federal government. Many are in survival mode after the sudden and unexpected elimination of funding that had been promised. The U.S. Department of Justice has also removed its access to research and recommendations about violence against Indigenous women. We’ll find out how some shelters are working despite the setbacks.
We’ll also remember long-time women’s advocate Charon Asetoyer. Among other things, she founded the Native American Community Board that works to strengthen women’s health, safety, and justice. Asetoyer walked on September 26.
To join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848
GUESTS
Desiree Tody (Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa), Ashland and Bayfield County outreach program coordinator for the Center Against Sexual & Domestic Abuse
Caroline LaPorte (Little River Band of Ottawa Indians descendant), staff attorney with the Indian Law Resource Center and association judge for the Little River Band of Ottawa Indians
Michelle Sanchez-Higginbotham (Yaqui and Niitsitapi), project specialist for the Rising Together program at the California Consortium for Urban Indian Health
Ronni Fischer (Yankton Sioux), director of the Women’s Lodge, a violence prevention program of the Native American Community Board

Native America Calling
2025-10-21 10:00 - 11:00
Today, October 21 – Government shutdown threatens to close off tribal financing funds

Tribal officials are among those pushing back against President Donald Trump’s plan to cut off some $500 million dollars in federal funds used for tribal housing, business development and infrastructure projects. The National Congress of American Indians calls the action by Trump related to the federal government shutdown “a critical threat to our communities’ economic future.” Trump’s intended elimination of the Treasury Department’s Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Fund is the latest blow from the government shutdown that could have series consequences for Native Nations.
To join the discussion, all 1-800-996-2848
GUESTS
Larry Wright Jr. (Ponca), executive director of the National Congress of American Indians and former chairman of the Ponca Tribe of Nebraska
Sherry Rupert (Paiute and Washoe), CEO of the American Indigenous Tourism Association
Kim Pate (Cherokee, Choctaw, Black Descent), NDN Fund Managing Director
Dave Tovey (Cayuse/Joseph Band Nez Perce), Executive Director of Nixyáawii Community Financial Services (NCFS)

Native America Calling
2025-10-20 10:00 - 11:00
Today, October 20 – Alaska Native residents assess their future after record-breaking storm damage

Gov. Mike Dunleavy (R-AK) predicts many of the more than 2,000 people uprooted by historically damaging storms may not be able to return to their villages for more than a year and a half. In at least one village, officials say 90% of the residences are destroyed – and, as their lives are suddenly and drastically changed, the mostly Alaska Native inhabitants of the hardest-hit areas face the possibility of increasingly severe weather as the climate changes. We’ll get updates on the current efforts to provide relief and assess the long-term options for the people who have always lived there.
We’ll also hear about how a new influx of $15 million in federal money over the next five years will help the StrongHearts Native Helpline, which provides culturally specific outreach for Native domestic violence survivors. The money comes at a time when the federal government is cutting back and eliminating staff for many other social programs.
To join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848
GUESTS
Walter Nelson (Yup’ik), managed retreat coordinator for Village of Napakiak
Lori Jump (Sault Ste. Marie Band of Chippewa Indians), CEO of StrongHearts Native Helpline
Taylar Sausen, director of communications for American Red Cross of Alaska
Rick Thoman, Alaska climate specialist with the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy at the University of Alaska Fairbanks
Eric Stone, state government reporter for Alaska Public Media

General Meeting HVT
2025-10-18 10:00 - 14:30
The Hoopa Valley Tribal Council is hosting a General Meeting of the Hoopa Valley Tribe today, starting at 10 AM to 2:30 PM in the Neighborhood Facilities Gym.
As always, the meeting will be available on Zoom. See the Meeting ID, Password and Dial-in information below. The full meeting is broadcast live on KIDE Hoopa Tribal Radio, 91.3 FM and online at kidefm.org, and the KIDE app.Items on the agenda include: The Chairman’s Report at 10, Tribal Managers Departmental Updates are scheduled to begin at 10:30, A financial Overview from Baker Tilly, the firm formerly known as Moss Adams, is scheduled for 11:45 am.At 12:15 pm, lunch will be provided to all attendees. The afternoon session will then begin at 1:00 pm with Tribal Membership Comments, Questions and Input. The Meeting is scheduled to adjourn by 2:30 pm.The Hoopa Valley Tribal Council looks forward to interacting with the membership to create a brighter future for the Hoopa Valley Tribe.
Join Zoom Meeting @
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81654788154?pwd=[REDACTED]
View meèting insights with Zoom AI Companion
https://us02web.zoom.us/launch/edl?muid=32eed103-6e09-4d25-a452-925e06db402d
Meeting ID: 816 5478 8154
Passcode: [REDACTED]
To dial in by phône call:
+1 669 444 9171 use Pass code: 81654788154# for anywhere in US
+1 669 900 6833 use Pass code: 81654788154# for Northern California

HHS Career Fair
2025-10-17 09:00 - 13:00
SHARE EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION WITH OUR YOUTH
Today from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Please see the attached flyer for more details
Event site: Mattz Gymnasium Hoopa, CA
You can also contact Onaleece Colegrove at, hoopa.ed.director@gmail.com
HVHSinvitecareer

Native America Calling
2025-10-16 10:00 - 11:00
Today, October 16 – The fight to recognize Taffy Abel’s historic NHL achievement

It’s been almost a full century since Ojibwe hockey player Taffy Abel first set foot on the ice as a New York Rangers defenseman. It was a historic moment that was not acknowledged at the time in the professional hockey world or even by Abel himself. At the time, he kept his Native American identity a secret—at first to escape the forced attendance at Indian Boarding Schools, then later to avoid the discrimination that could hinder his career. Now, his descendants want him recognized, after the fact, as the man who broke the pro hockey color barrier. Abel carried the American flag in the first Winter Olympics in 1924. He went on to help both the Rangers and the Chicago Blackhawks win Stanley Cup championships.
To join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848
