Sunday, September 28, 10:30am-12pm.
$10 per person
ages 8 through adult
Youth ages 8 -12 must be accompanied with an adult also registered in the workshop
Pre-registration required, spaces are limited
All materials provided
Located at the OASIS our outdoor gathering space adjacent to Vita Art Studios 50 West Main St.
This workshop is part of “Rooted: Celebrating Chumash Culture” a two-day gathering honoring Chumash traditions through storytelling, art, community workshops, and tomol viewing.
Teaching Artist: Julia Samaniego
Learn how to create meaningful sage bundles using white sage (Salvia apiana) and complementary plants—ethically grown, respectfully gathered, and made without buying commercially harvested smudge sticks. This foundational workshop centers cultural respect, plant stewardship, and hands-on technique. Julia Samaniego is a proud member of the Tataviam tribe from the Siutconga village, with ties to the Chumash through the Tapuu village. She completed the Restoration Fire Resilience Program with Community Nature Connection, training in restoration, seed cleaning, plant identification, and Native plant propagation. At the California Native Plant Society Conference, she presented on Native women’s perspectives on reconnecting with Native plants. Julia currently serves as Assistant Manager at the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing Project Nursery, where she oversees Native plant propagation, seed collection, and nursery inventory.
Sunday, September 28, 10:30am-12pm.
$10 per person
ages 8 through adult
Youth ages 8 -12 must be accompanied with an adult also registered in the workshop
Pre-registration required, spaces are limited
All materials provided
Located at the OASIS our outdoor gathering space adjacent to Vita Art Studios 50 West Main St.
This workshop is part of “Rooted: Celebrating Chumash Culture” a two-day gathering honoring Chumash traditions through storytelling, art, community workshops, and tomol viewing.
Teaching Artist: Julia Samaniego
Learn how to create meaningful sage bundles using white sage (Salvia apiana) and complementary plants—ethically grown, respectfully gathered, and made without buying commercially harvested smudge sticks. This foundational workshop centers cultural respect, plant stewardship, and hands-on technique. Julia Samaniego is a proud member of the Tataviam tribe from the Siutconga village, with ties to the Chumash through the Tapuu village. She completed the Restoration Fire Resilience Program with Community Nature Connection, training in restoration, seed cleaning, plant identification, and Native plant propagation. At the California Native Plant Society Conference, she presented on Native women’s perspectives on reconnecting with Native plants. Julia currently serves as Assistant Manager at the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing Project Nursery, where she oversees Native plant propagation, seed collection, and nursery inventory.
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