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]

Stevens Point resident Karen Ann Hoffman is both a student and teacher of Iroquois raised beadwork. It’s an ancient art form practiced by the five nations that make up the [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]

Visit exhibits dedicated to teaching about the Oneida and Iroquios’ culture, history, and nationhood. Explore the historic village diorama, take a walk through the nature trails, and visit the Three [more]

Explore the lives of Wisconsin’s First Nations in “On the Edge of the Inland Sea.” Walk through a real wigwam and discover artifacts that demonstrate how First Nations decorated their [more]

Seeking professional development to improve your implementation of American Indian Studies in your classroom? Register for any of the below learning opportunities titled American Indian Studies: Implementing Wisconsin Act 31 [more]

Oneida author and poet Louis V. Clark III (Two Shoes) chronicles his voyage from schoolyard bullies to workplace barriers – and the loves and lives in between – to discover [more]

Native Knowledge 360° (NK360°) provides PK-12 educators and students with new perspectives on Native American history and cultures. This resource includes educational materials and teacher training that incorporate Native narratives, [more]

Mark Fischer learned to weld from his father, and was instilled with pride in his Oneida Nation ancestry by his mother. He combines the two with his Native American copper art sculptures.

Native People of Wisconsin explores the Native Nations in Wisconsin, including their histories and cultural traditions. Readers will use the text’s maps, illustrations, and photographs to investigate how rapid change [more]