Roy Gamboa, a member of Guam’s native CHamoru people and a Marine veteran.Credit... Supported by By Sarah A. Topol Photographs by Glenna Gordon On the weekends, when Roy Gamboa was a little boy ...

“When I first started in the program, I was going to focus on CHamoru migration — basically ... “I’ve heard other stories of talayeru trying to teach how to throw the net and they get ...

Talayeru is the CHamoru word for a fisher who uses a cast net. The endangered ko'ko, the Guam rail, which is the island's state bird, made an appearance at the open house. Attendees were also ...

Celebrate Mes Chamoru with free events featuring culture ... Chargualaf explained that each talayeru has his own style. Some use one hand to throw, some use both hands. For Chargualaf, he gathers ...

Fritz wrote of Chamoru using the talaya in the late 1800s ... Chargualaf explained that each talayeru has his own style. Some use one hand to throw, some use both hands. For Chargualaf, he gathers ...

Chargualaf explained that each talayeru has his own style ... Fishing with a talaya is a craft and is part of the Chamoru culture, Chargualaf said. It’s important to preserve the long standing ...