Oct
18
3:30 PM15:30

Untitled Event

Wishtoyo Chumash Foundation's 25th Annual Gala

Please Join Us in Celebrating 25 Years of the Wishtoyo Chumash Foundation During Native American Heritage Month

You are cordially invited to join us for the 25th Annual Gala to benefit and celebrate the Wishtoyo Chumash Foundation on November 12, 2022 during Native American Heritage Month. The evening will include a very special program, dinner, sacred fire, silent auction, awards, and featured entertainment during Native American Heritage Month. The theme of this year's gala is Abundance and Reciprocity. Abundance is represented by the time of the Fall. Reciprocity is a living practice which naturally maintains a balance between giving and receiving. This practice demonstrates generosity and sharing while maintaining healthy reserves and boundaries. We would be honored to have you join us for an evening of Abundance and Reciprocity.

-OR- mail a check to:

Payable to: Wishtoyo Foundation
9452 Telephone Rd. #432
Ventura, CA 93004

PROGRAM

2:00pm - Gates open; silent auction begins
2:30pm - Reception hour with appetizers, meet and greet and Village tour
3:30pm - Program, dinner, dessert, and awards

Featured Entertainment

Maya Jupiter

Maya Jupiter is an Australian Hip Hop Artist, Radio and TV Host and Producer. Born in Mexico to Mexican/Turkish parents, she is unwavering in her work as an artivist writing songs that highlight some of today's worst issues such as slavery, sexual violence and police brutality. Maya co-founded Artivist Entertainment to support artists who use their work to promote positive social transformation and has facilitated song writing workshops for youth for the last twenty years. Now raising a family in Los Angeles, Maya continues to explore themes that intersect feminism, activism, and revolutionary motherhood.

Jessa Calderon

Jessa is a singer/songwriter, published author, poet, hip hop artist, land & water protector, hypnotherapist, massage therapist, energy worker and offers guided meditations. Jessa encourages our community and youth to find their healing mentally, physically and spiritually by sharing her words, music and practices. Jessa has had the honor to work with community and youth from many Nations, helping them find themselves while helping them to feel good about themselves.

Keynote Speaker

Tina Orduno Calderon

Tina Orduno Calderon is a Culture Bearer of Gabrielino Tongva, Chumash and Yoeme decent. She is a wife, mother, grandmother, sister and auntie to many. Tina is a singer who also enjoys creative writing and composing poems and songs. To date she has composed over a dozen songs in her ancestral languages of Tongvé and Chumash. Additionally, Tina is a traditional dancer and storyteller who strongly believes in honoring her ancestors by sharing their history and educating others about Indigenous truths. Tina works with many youth groups, environmental organizations and schools and she serves on several Boards and holds a few Advisory positions all in the educational and environmental fields in order to give voice to the lands, waters and sacred elements and to encourage others to be good relatives.

Additional Awardees TBA

Please arrive on time as the program will begin promptly at 3:30pm

DETAILS

  • Date: Saturday, November 12, 2022

  • Time: (Gates open at 2:00pm), 2:30pm - 7:00pm

  • Location: Wishtoyo Chumash Village, 33904 Pacific Coast Hwy, Malibu, CA 90265

  • Parking: Paid parking at Nicholas Canyon County Beach Parking Lot -OR- street parking on Pacific Coast Highway. Premium table tickets parking on site. For ADA support such as mobility needs, please contact us for arrangements.

  • Attire: California Chic - Please bring warm outerwear and flat, comfortable shoes!

  • Suggested hotels: Malibu Beach Inn, 4.5 stars, www.malibubeachinn.com; Malibu Country Inn, 3 stars, www.malibucountryinn.com


QUESTIONS?

For questions, comments, volunteers, in-kind donations, silent auction:
Contact Emily Tarantini at etarantini@wishtoyo.org or 805.667.7818

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Nov
4
2:30 PM14:30

21st Annual Benefit Celebration

Join us in celebrating 21 years of Wishtoyo Chumash Foundation - protecting the health and well-being of our communities and all living beings, now and for generations to come.

You are invited to an evening of good food and great company as we come together to celebrate another year of Wishtoyo and the people that make our work possible. Dinner, drinks, entertainment, awards ceremony, and access to our silent auction are all included at Wishtoyo Chumash Village. 

Early Bird ticket pricing will be available on Friday, August 24th. Mark your calendars because you won't want to miss this year's event! More details coming soon. CLICK HERE to purchase tickets.

Kiyaqʰinalin - Thank you and we hope to see you there!

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Sep
22
1:00 PM13:00

Fall Equinox

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Wishtoyo is hosting a community Fall Equinox event on Saturday, September 22nd. We are kicking off the fall season by coming together to #breakfreefromplastic! We're hosting a beach cleanup and brand audit at Wishtoyo Chumash Village and nearby Nicholas Canyon Beach and Creek. We'll then gather for a potluck dinner before holding a sunset Fall Equinox ceremony and memorial tribute for our dear friend, Bonnie Reiss.


At the request of her very close friend and colleague, Terry Tamminen (Wishtoyo co-founder), there will be a commemorative honoring of Bonnie Reiss (open to the public). Bonnie was a lifelong public servant and advocate, fighting for environmental protections and education as senior advisor to Gov. Schwarzenegger and as CA's Education Secretary. Join us in honoring her life and service during the ceremony.


Please join us for any and all of this event.

  • 12:00PM - Meet at Wishtoyo Chumash Village for a beach & stream cleanup and brand audit

  • 3:00PM - Community gathering (please bring food for yourself, your family, or a dish to share!)

  • 4:00PM - Fall Equinox Sunset Ceremony and Bonnie Reiss Memorial


WHAT IS A BRAND AUDIT?
We're partnering with Break Free From Plastic to not only clean our beaches, but to hold plastic manufacturers and polluters accountable through collecting data on brands found on our beaches. You can read more on our press release here: https://www.breakfreefromplastic.org/2018/09/13/brand-audits-to-name-corporate-polluters/


PROTOCOL
This event is free and open to all ages. This is a family event so please refrain from bringing alcohol, drugs, or pets onto the premises. No videography allowed. No photography inside of the sil'i'yik (ceremonial circle) or during ceremony. Offerings and tobacco accepted.


WHAT TO BRING

  • If participating in the brand audit beach clean up, please wear close-toed shoes, bring buckets and reusable gloves, water, sun protection, all participants must sign waiver (18U needs parent/guardian signature).

  • Please bring a potluck dish to share, and reusable plates and utensils strongly suggested.

  • Offerings (tobacco, etc.)

  • Dress in layers as it gets cold at night


PARKING
Free parking on Pacific Coast Highway (do NOT attempt to walk across PCH). Walk in at the yellow gate across from the Malibu Riding Club sign. For elders and handicap accessible parking, please contact luhuiisha@wishtoyo.org

 

RSVP

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Sep
15
9:00 AM09:00

Mugu RockCoastal Cleanup Day 2018

2018 Coastal Cleanup Day - Sept 15th, 9am-12pm @ Mugu Rock Beach

Join Wishtoyo Foundation and its Ventura Coastkeeper program at Mugu Rock Beach for the California Coastal Commission’s annual Coastal Cleanup Day on Saturday, September 15th, at 9:00am. You can help create safer and healthier beaches for our communities and the wildlife we share them with. Hope to see you there!

Mugu Rock Beach is adjacent to Mugu Lagoon and is home to the Chumash Village of Muwu. The Lagoon is an Area of Special Biological Significance and is an integral part of the Pacific Flyway, supporting 18 species of fish and 60,000 shorebirds each spring, including five Endangered Species.

What To Bring:

  • Hat

  • Closed-toe shoes

  • Sunscreen

  • Water

  • (Clean up supplies will be provided)

There will be 2 separate waivers to sign for this event please arrive early to sign the waivers (under 18 needs parent or guardian to sign) OR print the waivers beforehand and bring them with you:

Coastal Cleanup Day: WAIVER (ENGLISH) or WAIVER (SPANISH)

Wishtoyo Chumash Foundation: Wishtoyo Volunteer Waiver

Questions? Contact Kote Melendez at kmelendez@wishtoyo.org

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Jun
16
3:30 AM03:30

Summer Solstice Ceremony & Bioblitz

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Summer Solstice Ceremony - Saturday, June 16th
A free community and family event at Wishtoyo Chumash Village:

6:30 AM - Snapshot Cal Coast Bioblitz @ Nicholas Canyon Beach (more info below)
8:00 AM - Sunrise Ceremony @ Wishtoyo Chumash Village

Please feel free to attend as much or all of the event as you would like.

What is the Snapshot Cal Coast Bioblitz?

In support of the Snapshot Cal Coast initiative, please join us for a grassroots, smartphone-powered bioblitz to catalogue every living species we can identify from the sandy beach to the depths of the Nicholas Canyon intertidal! Sharing your observations will help researchers to better understand and protect marine life. 

This is part of an annual 8-day series of "bioblitzes" in a statewide effort to document biodiversity throughout California's coastal range. A bioblitz is an intensive one-day study of biodiversity in a specific location. We’ll look for starfish, crabs, octopus, sea slugs, shorebirds, fish, barnacles, anything! 

For more information, please contact: aliciacordero@wishtoyo.org (805) 259-6976
Or visit our iNaturalist project page: https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/snapshot-cal-coast-2018-nicholas-canyon-beach-bioblitz?tab=about

Prior to arriving, please download the free iNaturalist app. We will meet at Nicholas Canyon Beach parking lot lifeguard tower at 6:30 a.m for a brief orientation! We will reconvene at Wishtoyo Chumash Village right after (5 minute walk on the bluff above Nicholas Canyon Beach). Free parking on PCH, paid parking in the parking lot.

What to bring:

  • Close-toed shoes for tidepooling
  • Phone or camera
  • iNaturalist app (join our project "Snapshot Cal Coast 2018: Nicholas Canyon Beach bioblitz")
  • Water
  • Sun protection
  • Offering (tobacco or other)
  • Breakfast dish to share (community potluck style)

Traditional Protocols:

ABSOLUTELY NO CAMERAS/VIDEO during Ceremony. 

Women Sisters: please remember to wear long skirts, sarongs, wraps, dress modestly. If you're on your moontime, please sit outside of the sil'i'yik and bring a blanket or camp chair to sit with other Sisters. Please do not handle food (see Luhui if you have questions). 

Do Not Bring your Dogs/Pets. We have three German Shepherds on site. They are friendly but they will not be okay with other animals. No drugs, alcohol, smoking allowed on site.

Parking:

Please park on Pacific Coast Highway by the yellow gate and walk in. If you are an Elder, are disabled, or have someone to drop off, please let us know ahead of time so we can accommodate you by emailing Alicia Cordero at: aliciacordero@wishtoyo.org

The Village is an 8,000-year-old site that provides a sacred place to gather, educate, and share Chumash history, culture, and environmental issues that affect us all. We look forward to a meaningful community ceremony and celebration with you all!

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Apr
22
7:30 AM07:30

Earth Day Community Open House

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Join us for a community Earth Day open house at Wishtoyo Chumash Village! This free, family event is open to all who are interested in getting their hands a little (or a lot) dirty, connecting with Wishtoyo Foundation, and giving back to our Mother Earth. 

  • 10:30am - Yoga for All with Global Yoga Teacher, Shiva Rea
  • 12:00pm - Community Potluck (bring something to share)
  • 1:00pm - Native Plant Restoration, Village Beautification (painting, trail clearing, gardening, crafts!)
  • Early Evening - Sunset Ceremony

PROTOCOL: Please no drugs, alcohol, or smoking at this event. Pets are NOT allowed (this includes service animals, as there are guard dogs living at the Village). No photography in the sil’i’yik (ceremonial circle). No videography without previous permission.

BRING: Water, reusable water bottle, hat, sunscreen, close-toed shoes, gardening gloves, potluck food to share, reusable plates and utensils, optional yoga mat, and a friend!

PARKING: Free parking along Pacific Coast Highway. Please park on the ocean side and do NOT attempt to walk across PCH. Enter at the yellow gate. For handicap accessible parking and Elders, please email rchung@wishtoyo.org.

Please join us for as much of the day as you would like. We hope to see you there!

Questions? Contact rchung@wishtoyo.org

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Dec
17
to Dec 21

Wishtoyo Chumash VIllage Winter Solstice Ceremony

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Winter Solstice Ceremony, Thursday, December 21 at 9:00 a.m.

Free community and family event at Wishtoyo Chumash Village

Winter Solstice:

Winter Solstice represents the ending of a complete cycle of 12 months and the beginning of the New Sun, the New Year! It's the shortest day of the year with cold winds, rain and sometimes snow on the mountains bringing about a new cycle. Bear and Eagle are the Winter Helpers. Eagle, with its great vision, observes the land and communicates to Bear if there is danger. Bear represents the healing strength of the Mother Earth.

Currently, our world is out of balance and this Winter is being met with ongoing drought and now hurricane speed winds and fires. The Thomas fire in Ventura and Santa Barbara has burned 237,500 acres of land and close to 900 structures, and tens of thousands of people have been displaced from their homes. It is a necessary time to come together in prayer and actions to help each other through this difficult time and reflect on our relationships to the natural world. Are we really paying attention to our relationship with the Earth?

Our dear friend, Billy Frank, Jr., who passed into spirit almost 4 years ago left us with a statement of clarity and truth in living:

"I don't believe in magic. I believe in the sun and the stars, the water, the tides, the floods, the owls, the hawks flying, the river running, the wind talking. They're measurements. They tell us how healthy things are. How healthy we are. Because we and they are the same. That's what I believe in."

--Billy Frank, Jr., Nisqually Elder and an undaunted defender of and respected elder statesman for tribal treaty fishing rights, protection of the environment and the restoration of salmon habitat in the Pacific northwest.

When we come together as community to honor a new season at Winter Solstice, we can use these five days of reflection and the symbolism of the Helpers to reflect upon our relationships with self, family, community and the natural environment that sustains us all! How are we doing as a Human Family? What steps can we take into the New Cycle to deepen our relationships with each other, our earth, ocean and all the living beings that exist here? Even reflect on the connection of the ancestor stones whose breath provides ancient wisdom if we care to listen.

Each day from December 17 - 21 starts with a morning ceremony with a specific daily focus. All people are welcome to join us at Wishtoyo's Chumash Village (The Village) for as much or as little of the ceremonial cycle by RSVPing to Luhui at: luhuiisha@wishtoyo.org.

The Village is an 8,000-year-old site that provides a sacred place to gather, educate, and share Chumash history, cultural preservation, and environmental issues that affect us all. We look forward to a meaningful community ceremony and celebration with you all!

What to bring:

Water
Offering tobacco
Food to share (community potluck style)
Prayers
Wear warm clothes
Camp chair or blanket to sit on
Traditional Protocols:

ABSOLUTELY NO CAMERAS/VIDEO during Ceremony.

Women Sisters: please remember to wear long skirts, sarongs, wraps, dress modestly. If you're on your moontime, please sit outside of the sil'i'yik and bring a blanket or camp chair to sit with other Sisters. Please do not be in the kitchen area or prepare food (see Luhui if you have questions).

Do Not Bring your Dogs/Pets. We have three German Shepherds on site. They are friendly but they will not be okay with other animals and will bark continually disturbing the Ceremony.

Parking:

Please Park on the PCH and walk in. If you are an Elder, are disabled, or have someone to drop off, please let us know ahead of time so we can accommodate you by emailing Kote at: Kmelendez@wishtoyo.org

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Nov
12
11:30 AM11:30

20th Annual Benefit Celebration

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You are cordially invited to Wishtoyo Foundation's 20th Annual Benefit Celebration on November 12, 2017.

20 years of Wishtoyo... two decades of protecting the environment, preserving Chumash lifeways, educating future generations, and empowering First Nations Peoples on a local and international scale. Thanks to supporters like you, we have made great strides towards building thriving, inclusive communities rooted in a deep connection to our lands and waters. We have much to celebrate this year and we look forward to seeing you at the Village!

Tickets are now on sale. Early Bird pricing is available through September 12th.

For more information, please click "EVENT INFO" below:

We hope to see you there!

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Sep
16
6:00 AM06:00

Mugu Rock Beach Coastal Cleanup Day

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Join Wishtoyo Foundation and its Ventura Coastkeeper program at Mugu Rock Beach for the California Coastal Commission’s annual Coastal Cleanup Day on Saturday, September 16th, at 9:00am. Mugu Rock Beach is adjacent to Mugu Lagoon and is home to the Chumash Village of Muwu. 

The Lagoon is an Area of Special Biological Significance and is an integral part of the Pacific Flyway, supporting 18 species of fish and 60,000 shorebirds each spring, including five Endangered Species.

What To Bring:

  • Hat
  • Close-toed shoes
  • Sunscreen
  • Water
  • (Clean up supplies will be provided)

Please arrive early to sign a waiver (under 18 needs parent or guardian to sign).

On Saturday, September 16, 2017, California's beaches, rivers, lakes, and other waterways will be visited by 70,000 people intent on having a positive impact on our environment. Coastal Cleanup Day is the largest volunteer event in California and is apart of the International Coastal Cleanup,which takes place in 100 countries and 42 U.S. states. Friends and family of all ages can come and be a part of this monumental event!

You can help create safer and healthier beaches for our communities and the wildlife we share them with. Hope to see you there!

Sign up for this event can be found following this link to Eventbright.

For more information please email Wishtoyo Chumash Village's Event Coordinator Kote Melendez at Kmelendez@wishtoyo.org. 

We ask that you please print and complete the waivers attached and bring them with you to the event. Find waivers HERE.

 

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Jun
25
8:00 AM08:00

Summer Solstice Community Gathering

This Summer Solstice there will be a Community Gathering open to the public. Join us in appreciation to celebrate the changing of the seasons!

Summer Slstice Community Circle
- 11:00am to 12:00pm:
Gather in the Ceremonial Circle as we welcome in the upcoming summer season.

Lunch at the Village
- 12:00pm to 1:00pm:
Please bring your own lunch and/or a dish to share.

Photography:
- Contact Luhui beforehand about professional or amateur photography and ANY videography (luhuiisha@wishtoyo.org)

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This is an all ages event. There will be no drugs, alchohol or pets permitted.

If you would like to participate in our Snapshot CalCoast bioblitz in the morning, please see https://www.eventbrite.com/e/snapshot-calcoast-with-wishtoyo-foundation-tickets-35446080180 for more information. RSVP required, limited spots available.

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Mar
19
9:00 AM09:00

Spring Equinox at Wishtoyo Chumash Village

Pictured: An 'Ap surrounded by native plant life overlooking the beautiful bluffs of Malibu, California

Pictured: An 'Ap surrounded by native plant life overlooking the beautiful bluffs of Malibu, California

Wishtoyo Chumash Village is hosting this year's Spring Equinox!
 

Come join us as we honor traditional Chumash beliefs, practices, songs, stories and Ceremony to inspire the relationship we have to the natural environment. All ages welcome!
In the afternoon, we will be re-planting in our Organic Garden and around the Village for the spring.
In the evening, we come together to celebrate this new season and the abundance that recent rains will bring!

Bring:
-Lunch
-Hat
-Water
-Gardening Gloves
-Sunscreen
-Camp Chair
-Feel free to bring an offering as a sign of respect to the Native Elder hosts.

Parking:
-Free parking on the PCH (Wishtoyo Chumash Village is through the yellow gates across from Malibu Riding Club)
-$8.00 parking at Nicholas Canyon county beach. (Follow road for a short walk to the entrance of Wishtoyo Chumash Village)

Photography:
-Ask before taking photos
-No photos in the sil-y-ik (Ceremonial Circle)

As this is a sacred event, we ask that you do not bring pets or Alcohol.

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Mar
20
3:30 PM15:30

Community Spring Equinox Celebration

Community Spring

Native Plan Lecture  |  Volunteer  |  Sunset Ceremony

Sunday, March 20, 2016 – Noon - Sunset

Wishtoyo Chumash Village
33904 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu CA 90265

Free Community/Family Event/Open House: Tour the Village/Learn about Native Plants/Volunteer to work with the plants/Participate in a Community sunset ceremony to honor the beginning of the Spring Equinox/Enjoy being on the land overlooking the beautiful pacific ocean and if we’re lucky we’ll site the whales migrating by. Dress comfortable & warm; bring a sack lunch, hat, water, sunscreen, camp chair, and offering tobacco.

Wishtoyo Foundation and Chumash Village is a 501c3 NonProfit that protects and preserves the culture and history of coastal communities and fosters responsibility to our waters, marine habitats and watersheds through research, education, community action and where necessary, legal enforcement. We utilize traditional Chumash beliefs, practices, songs, stories and dances to inspire self-respect and a greater awareness of our relationship with, and dependence upon the natural environment. 

For more information: Luhui at 805-729-7692 or luhuiisha@wishtoyo.org

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Dec
17
to Dec 21

Community Winter Solstice Celebration

Winter Solstice represents the ending of a complete cycle of 12 and the beginning of the New Sun, the New Year! It’s the shortest day of the year with cold winds, rain and sometimes snow on the mountains that brings about a new cycle. The Bear and the Eagle are the Winter Helpers. The Eagle with its great vision observes the land and if it sees danger it communicates this to the Bear. The Bear represent the strength of the Mother Earth.

When we come together in community to honor the coming of a new season at Winter Solstice, we can use these five days of reflection and the symbolism of the Helpers to reflect on our relationships with self, family, community and the natural environment that sustains us all! How are we doing as a Human Family? And what steps can we take into the New Cycle to deepen our relationships with each other, our earth, ocean and all the living beings that exist here; even the ancestor stones whose breath provides ancient wisdom if we care to listen.

Each day from December 17 – 21 starts with a morning ceremony with a specific daily focus. All people are welcome to join us at Wishtoyo’s Chumash Village (The Village) for as much or as little of this ceremonial cycle by responding to Luhui at (805)729.7692 or Email: luhuiisha@wishtoyo.org.

The Village is an 8,000 year old site that is being restored and brought by to life as a place to gather, educate, and share Chumash history, cultural preservation, and environmental issues that effect us all. We look forward to a meaningful community ceremony and celebration with you all! 

Winter Solstice Ceremony at Wishtoyo Chumash Village

33904 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu, CA 90265

Park on the PCH and Walk In/Free Family, Community Event

·       Bring an offering of tobacco (not for smoking) to offer to the ceremonial fire. Your tobacco offering should be directly given to the host, Mati or Luhui, and they will add it to the tobacco basket that will then be offered to all participants in the ceremonial circle to make a prayer offering to the sacred fire. If attending on the 21st please bring a dish to share. We’ll feast together after the closing of Winter Solstice Ceremony. Also, bring a camp chair and dress comfortably warm.

·       Sign in with your name and contact information if you’d like us to put you on our mailing list and/or become a member.

·       Take a self-guided tour. You can request a self-guided tour map at the sign in table.

·       Wait to enter into the main ceremonial gathering area, “sil’i’yik” until you hear the concha shell blow four times. When you enter, take a seat on the oak stumps on the periphery of the inside circle. The Chumash Families and First Nations Peoples and Elders will be seated in the inner circle.

·       Moon-time: If you are on your moon-time (menstruating) please do not go into the “sil’I’yik”. This is not a punishment rather an acknowledgement of the sacred moon-time cycle of women. Women during this time do not go into open ceremony or prepare food. If you have questions, please talk to Luhui.

·       Turn Off The Outside World. Before entering the Village, please turn off your cell phones, ipads, cameras, and other electronics. There will be no permission given for photographs or videos period. Let’s use this time to truly be together. You can be in the electronic world all day every day anytime other than while in ceremony.

·       Two Large German Shepherds are Guardians of the Village – Do Not Bring Dogs, Cats, Pets!

Requesting Your Help!

We’re requesting your help in stopping the sale and purchase of white sage bundles which are being sold in “New Age” stores, online, commercialized pow wows, etc. They are referred to as “Shaman Bundles, Fairy Wands, or Smudge Sticks.” The hacking rather than responsible and sustainable harvesting taking place in our wild white sage communities is horrific and getting worse every year! White sage is a medicinal plant tended to and utilized by Chumash peoples for thousands of years. These medicinal plant communities are being ripped and hacked away by folks who are only concerned about making a quick dollar. There are long established traditional protocols to tending these wild plant communities and harvesting that are adhered to through indigenous knowledge practices, awareness of the seasons, and respect for sustainable harvesting. Chumash peoples do not sell White Sage Bundles. We use them for ceremony and other medicinal uses. If you want to harvest white sage, we encourage you to go to your local Native Plant Nursery and purchase a few plants, grow them in your garden at home, tend to them while establishing a relationship, and harvest from them responsibly so your plants will be healthy and continue to grow. Thank you for helping us save our Wild White Sage Communities!! – Luhui Isha

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