by Save the Redwoods League on January 25, 2022 Hawk Rosales, former executive director of the InterTribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council, stands with a large redwood tree in Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ. Photo by Paul Robert Wolf Wilson, courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.The creek in Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ is a Class I fish-bearing stream that provides habitat for endangered coho salmon and threatened steelhead trout. Photo by Paul Robert Wolf Wilson, courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Red elderberry in Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ. Photo by Paul Robert Wolf Wilson, courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Trametes versicolor, also known as turkey tail. Photo by Paul Robert Wolf Wilson, courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Hawk Rosales (left), former executive director, and Jaime Boggs (right), board member of the InterTribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council, stand along the creek in Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ. Photo by Paul Robert Wolf Wilson, courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.The InterTribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council has renamed the place Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ in the Sinkyone language; the name translates to Fish Run Place. Photo by Paul Robert Wolf Wilson, courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Redwood and tanoak trees are both culturally significant to Sinkyone People. Photo by Paul Robert Wolf Wilson, courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ is a 523-acre property, now owned by the InterTribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council, located on California’s Lost Coast in northern Mendocino County. Photo by Max Forster, @maxforsterphotography. Courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Western swordfern at the base of a coast redwood tree in Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Dominated by old-growth and large second-growth coast redwoods, Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ also consists of Douglas-fir, tanoaks, and Pacific madrones. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.The second-growth trees exhibit late-seral characteristics, such as complex crowns and furrowed bark, indicating that they are developing into healthy old-growth trees. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ, 523 acres of forestland donated to the InterTribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Save the Redwoods League holds a conservation easement for Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ and will steward the property in partnership with the InterTribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ provides habitat for threatened northern spotted owls and endangered marbled murrelets. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.A banana slug in Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Gazing up at a tall coast redwood tree in Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ is a 523-acre property, now owned by the InterTribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council, located on California’s Lost Coast in northern Mendocino County. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Fungus growing on a log in Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods LeagueThe 523-acre Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ property contains 200 acres of old-growth coast redwoods and imperiled species habitat. Photo by Alex Herr, NCRM Inc.Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ is a 523-acre property, now owned by the InterTribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council, located on California’s Lost Coast in northern Mendocino County. Photo by Max Forster (@maxforsterphotography), courtesy of Save the Redwoods League.Tc’ih-Léh-Dûñ is a critical wildlife corridor, providing stream habitat for coho salmon and steelhead trout. Photo by Alex Herr, NCRM Inc.
