Bull Trout's Gift: A Salish Story about the Value of Reciprocity by The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes schooling sustainable farming in preserving the

sustainable farming in preserving the planet as well as our national character

open pan loaf

AY ANDERSON is a meteorologist

Strickler holds degrees in agronomy from Kansas State University and has taught at the college level for 15 years

Rooms warmed by crackling fires fill with scents of cinnamon

Bull Trout's Gift: A Salish Story about the Value of Reciprocity by The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes schooling sustainable farming in preserving the"We were wealthy from the water," Mitch Smallsalmon says, and like all the tribal elders, he speaks to our understanding of the natural world and the consequences of change. In this book the wisdom of the elders is passed on to the young as the story of the Jocko River, the home of the bull trout, unfolds for a group of schoolchildren on a field trip. The Jocko River flows through the Flathead Indian Reservation in northwestern Montana. For thousands