A Miwok music workshop next week will teach attendees how to make a clapper stick and sing songs in a Miwok language. Organized by Sound Orchard, a nonprofit launched last year by Debbie Daly and Tim Weed, the workshop will take place at Kule Loklo, a demonstration Miwok village in the Point Reyes National Seashore. “It will be a nice place to talk about the traditions of the Tomales Bay Miwok,” said Sky Road Webb, himself a Tomales Bay Miwok who is running the workshop with Mr. Weed. The clapper stick, a percussive instrument made from a split piece of wood—at this workshop, bamboo—is traditionally used in at celebrations and ceremonies. Mr. Webb started working with Ms. Daly and Mr. Weed about two years ago, first with the Common Voice Choir, teaching Miwok songs, and more recently in workshops. “It’s really a nice, intimate gathering,” said Mr. Webb, who consults with tribal organizations and nonprofits in Northern California on technical assistance and emergency response, though he said he was “getting more involved in cultural things. I share what I know.” The workshop, which will take place on Saturday, June 25 from 3 to 5 p.m., is $30 in advance or $40 the day of the event. For information, visit soundorchard.org.