Reggie Cadotte

Bayfield, Wisconsin

Man with long dark hair speaks during an interview, wearing a gray striped shirt and beaded necklace.

A former Native American Studies and Ojibwe Language instructor in the Bayfield School District, Reggie Cadotte worked to assist PreK-12 educators with infusing American Indian culture into their everyday teaching.

Contributions:

Smiling man standing before a colorful mural featuring birds, fish, and other nature-inspired animals.

Featured Resources

Host beside an image of a sunflower, an illustration of a Native American farmer, and to vials in a lab

The Look Back: Native American Farming and the Rise of Agriculture

Native Americans living in eastern North America—which includes what’s now Wisconsin—have been cultivating plants for thousands of years. ...

Stockbridge-Munsee Oneida Brothertown Ho-Chunk Ojibwe Menominee Potawatomi

Grades 4-9

Title card for The Ways episode "Deep Snow Camp: Ice Fishing and Subsistence Harvest," photographed from beneath the ice looking up through a freshly drilled hole. An ice chisel penetrates the surface from above, surrounded by shattered ice and churning bubbles, with green lake water visible below. Text is rendered in white bold type with small orange and blue diamond decorative elements.

The Ways, Deep Snow Camp: Ice Fishing and Subsistence Harvest

Chris McGeshick of the Sokaogon Chippewa Community (Mole Lake Band of Lake Superior Chippewa) talks about Deep Snow ...

Ojibwe

Grades 6-12

Person stirring pot outdoors; text reads “Raising the Grain” and “Field Notes on Climate” about wild rice habitats.

Field Notes on Climate: Wild Rice

Wild rice, known as manoomin in the Anishinaabe language, plays an important ecological role and holds deep cultural ...

Ojibwe

Grades 6-12

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Contributions:

Reggie Cadotte advises teachers to connect historical context about Wisconsin’s First Nations with modern life today

Featured Resources