ID: First Camas Dig (with Anette Peone)
Name: First Camas Dig
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Name: First Camas Dig
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date: null comments: Tribal member Annette Peone showed us how to dig for Camas, a traditional Coeur D’Alene food, and then re-plant the seed for next year. There are also many other edible plants here such as pineapple weed, wild carrots, onions, garlic, and bitter root. name: First Camas Dig (with Anette Peone) location: null category: null
Drawing Tool: esriFeatureEditToolPoint
ID: Indian Creek
Name: Indian Creek
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Name: Indian Creek
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date: null comments: null name: Indian Creek location: null category: null
ID: Second camas digging site (Biochar)
Name: Second camas digging site
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Name: Second camas digging site
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date: null comments: : Our group came here to compare a possible camas-harvesting site to the site in Spangle. The ground here was soft, but the bulbs were small. Hopefully, by fertilizing the area with Biochar (wood that has been burned in the absence of oxygen), this area will become a better digging site used by Tribal members. name: Second camas digging site (Biochar) location: null category: null
ID: Hangman Creek Memorial
Name: Hangman Creek Memorial
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Name: Hangman Creek Memorial
Description: Hangman Creek Memorial
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date: null comments: Here is the site where Chief Qualchan and several other warriors were hung in revenge and signal to the Tribe that resistance would be met with violence. name: Hangman Creek Memorial location: null category: null