Ogichidaa (“warrior”) Storytellers, supported by the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC), shares the struggle of the Anishinaabe (also known as Ojibwe or Chippewa) to retain treaty reserved [more]

With insight from Ojibwe elders, biologists, and artist Rabbett Before Horses Strickland—this film captures enduring spiritual connections with Brother Wolf, the lasting bonds and responsibilities shared between Native people and [more]

This resources provides a toolkit and videos that teach about and aim to increase the utilization of traditional Wisconsin American Indian foods in school meals programs. The toolkit was developed [more]

This video from the Ogichidaa Storytellers series centers on the Healing Circle Run. In 1989, the Anishinaabe Solidarity Relay began as a response to the resounding racism and hatred directed [more]

This story, from the Ogichidaa Storytellers series, features the Bay Mills Ojibwe community located in present day northern Michigan. In 1971, A.B. LeBlanc set a gill net in Pendills Bay [more]

J P Leary, Associate Professor of First Nations Studies at UW-Green Bay, discusses the history behind Act 31, the 1989 Wisconsin law which requires all students in the state to [more]

In this video from the series Ogichidaa Storytellers, learn about the 1850 Sandy Lake Tragedy and the struggle for Anishinaabe to survive amidst forced assimilation and tragedy. In the winter [more]

At a young age, Dylan Jennings is a respected drum maker, singer, environmentalist and student of his native ways. He is working to preserver his native language, culture and way [more]

Guide your students in learning who their Native neighbors are by exploring this map of the current tribal lands and nations in Wisconsin. Facts about each of the Native nations [more]

“The most important thing when teaching Native American Studies is to remember Native Americans are still here and face modern challenges with the rest of us,” explains Reggie Cadotte, a [more]