This October, Cha’ Hinthel, Cha’ Xo: One People, One Fire joins with the 10th Annual Native Arts Expo for three days of Indigenous art, culture, music, knowledge, and community on the Mendocino Coast.
The weekend begins Friday with the Native Arts Expo, bringing together more than 30 Native artists, culture bearers, performers, and community organizations. On Saturday evening, the Expo transitions into the Second Annual Ch’a Hinthel, Ch’a Xo: One People, One Fire, continuing through Sunday.
Together, the weekend offers art, music, cultural sharing, Traditional Ecological Knowledge, food, community learning, and conversation—creating opportunities to listen, learn, celebrate living Indigenous cultures, and strengthen relationships across communities.
Free and open to everyone.
Ceremony · Teachings · Art · Music · Food · Community Learning
Honoring Our Past · Nurturing Our Future
Mendocino Art Center
45200 Little Lake Street Mendocino, California
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OCTOBER 16TH & 17th
NATIVE ARTS EXPO
The 10th Native Arts Expo begins with an art market featuring more than 30 Native artists and organizations, followed by a special screening of People of the West: Future Generations and the opening of Birds and the Beads, a solo exhibition by Eastern Pomo artist and curator Meyo Marrufo.
10:00 AM–3:00 PM — Art Market
3:30–5:00 PM — People of the West Screening + Q&A
5:00–7:00 PM — Birds and the Beads Gallery Opening
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE NATIVE ARTS EXPO
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
Spend the day exploring Native art, cultural demonstrations, presentations, traditional dance, music, artist panels, and the Big Auntie Earring Show at the Native Arts Expo.
Together, the events create three days dedicated to Indigenous creativity, culture, knowledge, and community.

Featuring:
One People, One Fire is an invitation to gather across cultures and generations—to listen, learn, celebrate Indigenous creativity and living culture, and strengthen the relationships that connect us to one another and to this place.
Join us October 16–18 at the Mendocino Art Center.
Everyone is welcome.






The Noyo Bida Truth Project works to uncover and share the true history of the Mendocino Coast, build relationships with Indigenous communities, and create opportunities for truth-telling, cultural exchange, learning, and meaningful action.
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