The First Tribally-Operated Land Conservancy in LA.

Support Tribal Rights To Tribal Land.

The First Tribally-Operated Land Conservancy in LA.

Support Tribal Rights To Tribal Land.

We Support
Tribally-Centered:

Representation

The Northern Los Angeles County is home to the Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians. We support the Tribe’s visibility efforts.

Equity

Systemic injustice has worked to displace Tribal people from their homelands. With more land access, Tribal culture can thrive.

Conservation

Tribes are the original land stewards and maintain the critical knowledge to ensure environmental resilience.

We Support
Tribally-Centered:

Representation

The Northern Los Angeles County is home to the Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians. We support the Tribe’s visibility efforts.

Equity

Systemic injustice has worked to displace Tribal people from their homelands. With more land access, Tribal culture can thrive.

Conservation

Tribes are the original land stewards and maintain the critical knowledge to ensure environmental resilience.

A Tribally-Guided Land Conservancy

Committed to Los Angeles County.

The Tataviam Land Conservancy is governed by a Native-Majority board and overseen by the Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians.

Without access to ancestral lands, Fernandeño Tataviam heritage is at risk.

Tribal Knowledge is at the forefront of environmental conservation and innovation.

  • Safe spaces for ceremony

  • Cultural knowledge sharing

  • Land restoration

  • Climate justice

Land is at the center of Fernandeño Tataviam identity. 

Learn how we center our work around Tribal needs.

Land is at the center of Fernandeño Tataviam identity. 

Learn how we center our work around Tribal needs.

PROJECTS

LAND INITIATIVES

CAREERS

A Historically-Rooted Organization

Envisioned in 1797,
Established in 2018.

The Tataviam Land Conservancy was founded by the Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians, the First People of northern Los Angeles County.

Exciting Updates

550+ Acres of Fernandeño Tataviam homelands rematriated