Chumash ceremonies are expressions of identity and connection with each other, the land, and the waters. They root each generation in ancestral knowledge while guiding our community through life’s challenges.

Chumash dancers have a powerful sense of identity and pride in continuing their ancient traditions—while creating sacred spaces for both teaching and joy.

Language classes strengthen our community by deepening cultural identity and preserving traditional knowledge.

Chumash storytelling thrives freely across generations and mediums, our cultural voice growing stronger.

From regalia making to virtual weaving circles, we are adapting—with new technologies—while remaining rooted in ancestral practices, prayers, and the wisdom of our elders.

Traditional regenerative horticulture in Syuxtun (Santa Barbara) is the art of listening—with all of our senses—to what the plants need.

Tima Link (Coastal Band/Southern Owl Clan/Quabajai Clan) continues to revitalize weaving traditions. What started as a personal journey grew into a community movement—one that reconnects generations through the art of traditional textiles.