KIDE-FM

KIDE-FM KIDE Hoopa Tribal Radio
Tribal Owned Community FM Radio Station
First In California Have you used your tool today?

KIDE which is an antler that is tooken off the deer and used as a tool" in our Hupa Language. It is how we look at ourselves for what we can do for our community, we are your tool to help and spread the word in our communities. KIDE Mission Statement:
KIDE is in the business of promoting social change and advocating environmental justice. KIDE programming and outreach activities encourage a health

y environment, healthy families and healthy individuals. As the only Native radio station in Eastern Humboldt County, we have a special responsibility to reflect the values of Native culture and address Native and Tribal issues, while still serving listeners from all parts of the local community.

03/26/2024
12/19/2023

Give the gift of reading. See our Homepage for books by Indigenous Authors. We are featuring various titles and give links to Indigenous owned book stores.
The Read Down

11/09/2023

On Native America Calling today 10 AM 91.3 FM
Native American activists are speaking out in solidarity with Palestine as the U.S. continues its official stance supporting Israel’s right to defend itself against Hamas. Many Native observers have long connected tribal history in this country and Palestine’s resistance against Israel’s aggressive colonial actions. Some others see parallels between tribes and Israel’s defense of sovereignty and homeland.

10/26/2023

Native America Calling - KIDE FM 10:05 AM
Today, October 27– Spooky traditions: you better don’t! One way Indigenous cultures keep kids in line is with frightening traditional stories that have a moral or practical lesson. They include tales of children being dragged underwater for wandering too close to the sea or getting haunted by bad spirits if they don’t respect their parents. We’re gathering around the microphone, turning off the lights, and listening to spooky stories from Cherokee, Muskogee, Inuit, and other storytellers.

10/15/2023

Native America Calling - KIDE FM 91.3 FM, 10:05 AM
Today, October 16 – Can a different approach solve Native student discipline disparities?More teachers and administrators are turning to trauma-informed practices in the classroom. Among other things it prioritizes communication over discipline in certain circumstances, like when students experienced violence, a major accident, or some other significant event that might cause them to act out. It could be among the tools educators use to address the disproportionate percentage of Native America students who are suspended or expelled, which could affect their overall success at school.
To join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848

10/06/2023

Native America Calling - KIDE FM 10:05 AM
Monday October 9 – Native in the Spotlight: John Echohawk Pawnee attorney John Echohawk is among those who initiated and nurtured the most important Indian law cases in modern history. Name a momentous case—the Boldt Decision, Cobell v. Salazar, Oliphant v. Suquamish Indian Tribe—and Echohawk played a major role in advocating for strong, fact-based representation, forever changing the legal landscape for Native Americans. It’s a role he continues as the executive director of the Native American Rights Fund, a group he founded.

10/04/2023

Thursday, October 5, 2023 – New respect for traditional Indigenous tattoos. On KIDE at 10:05 AM
Basket designs, rug patterns, tribal images and corn illustrations are all among the graphics many Indigenous tattoo wearers display. Some traditional images date back to tribal origin stories. Tribal members are embracing a revival of tattoo images handed down through the generations—some were all but lost because the practice fell out of fashion. We’ll hear about how Indigenous tattoo artists are reviving and perfecting their tattoo traditions.
To join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848

10/04/2023

Native America Calling - KIDE FM 10:05 AM
Friday, October 6, 2023 – The growing strength of Native women in news Bylines for Native women are increasingly showing up in newspapers and in TV news, adding an important perspective for general readers and viewers. Once virtually absent in mainstream newsrooms, Native women are reporting on hard-hitting political issues and are often driving the narrative on issues important for all Native people. They are winning awards and recognition from established news sources. Join the discussion, call 1-800-996-2848

09/29/2023

Native America Calling - KIDE FM 10:05 AM
Today, September 29 – Farewell to Reservation Dogs After three seasons, the hit FX series Reservation Dogs has come to an end after its finale dropped on Wednesday. It combined entertaining writing and d characters, with rich Native representation in front of and behind the cameras. We’ll miss Bear, Willie Jack, Elora, and Cheese. In this program, we’ll recap hilarious and important scenes and episodes – and discuss how this show sets the bar for Native comedy TV higher than it’s ever been before.

09/25/2023

Hoopa Community Flea Market - Saturday Sept. 30th
There is a Hoopa Community Flea Market, from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm on the front lawn of the Neighborhood Facilities in midtown Hoopa!If you're interested in selling your items, please bring your own tables, chairs and a canopy!
For more information or to get on the list, contact Darcy Miller at (530) 784-7804 or Valerie Richards at (707) 497-7930.

09/25/2023

HVTC: Special Meeting - Live on KIDE FM Sept 28th
There is a Special Meeting scheduled for Today at 5:30 pm in the Tribal Council Chambers. This meeting has been called to take action on a Motion to approve to route the Fiscal Year 2024 Tribal Budget through the Emergency LPA Process.
The Special Meeting will be held in-person or you may attend via Zoom. it will also be broadcast live on KIDE Hoopa Tribal Radio at 91.3 FM and online at kidefm.org. See our online calendar date 9-28-23 for Zoom access codes.

09/25/2023

Native America Calling - KIDE FM 10:05 AM
Today, September 25 – How the Pontiac rebellion changed history The British acquired a large expanse of North American territory following the French and Indian War. But their oppressive treatment of the resident Native Americans fostered discontent. It all boiled over in 1763 as Odawa Chief Pontiac or Obwaandi’eyaag, formed an alliance among several tribes against the British occupation. Violence spread from the Great Lakes region to West Virginia. The resistance forced the British to change their official stance toward Native people. We’ll recount how Chief Pontiac and his allies changed the direction of colonial expansion 260 years ago.

Address

12500 State Highway 96, P. O. Box 1220
Hoopa, CA
95546

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+15307392684

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