The agreement to remove the Klamath dams has never seemed so promising but it’s taken generations of Native activists and organizers to get here. We’re talking about the behind-the-scenes moves, protests and a showdown on the river with Berkshire Hathaway executives, and how they impacted the fight. Also, a trio of new food trucks are feeding locals’ cravings for fried chicken, hot salsa, New Orleans fare and COVID-adapted bar service. Hit subscribe for weekly updates on Humboldt County stories.
This article appears in The Fight of the River People.
RE : FOOD TRUCKS…
I’m surprised that during this pandemic we have not seen an explosion of food trucks.
It seems to me the perfect solution to indoor dining restrictions. I’m surprised every restaurant in the US did not talk to their local authority about getting a food truck & parking it in their lot.
PLUS,
In big metro areas all around the US communities have food truck gatherings.
A weekly day will be picked and many food trucks serving up many kinds of different cuisines will gather and it makes for a great eat out night.
Just a thought…
Mack Sills
Crescent City
!
Democrats would rather have six people be able to fish than 6000 people lose their homes to wildfires due to a lake disappearing. Liberalism is a mental disorder; putting fish lives before thousands of human lives!!!