DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix a Regional Plan Officers and Membership

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix a Regional Plan Officers and Membership Appendix A Page 30 Regional Plan Officers and Membership MPSFAC Committee Structure Page 31 Agency Number of Representatives Michigan State Police 1 Michigan Public Safety Communications System 1 Michigan Department of Natural Resources 1 Michigan Department of Community Health 1 Michigan Municipal League 1 Michigan Association of Counties 1 Michigan Sheriffs Association 1 Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police 1 Michigan Department of Transportation 1 Michigan Association of Ambulance Services 1 Michigan APCO frequency advisor 1 Michigan Association of Fire Chiefs 1 There are also four (4) members of the committee appointed by APCO representing city (one from the City of Detroit) or county public safety agencies that have a background in either or both of the following: radio frequency systems and/or public safety answering points. The MPSFAC meetings function in accordance with Roberts Rules of Order. Committee Structure Chairperson Vice-Chairperson Page 32 Secretary/Treasurer Membership Meetings of the MPSFAC are run according to Robert’s Rules of Order and in conformance with by-laws approved by the membership. All MPSFAC meetings are open to the public. Membership as of May, 2012. Keith M. Bradshaw, Chairman Mark Sandberg, Michigan DTMB Macomb County Radio Department Brent Williams Dale Berry, Vice-Chairman Michigan Department of Community Health Huron Valley Ambulance Steve DeWitt Patricia Coates, Secretary/Treasurer Michigan Police Chiefs Association Oakland County CLEMIS Kathy Vosburg Bill Nelson, Chief, Troy Fire Department Michigan Association of Counties Michigan Fire Chiefs Association Laura Peeples, Macomb Count Sheriff Patrick Kenealy Office, Michigan Sherriff’s Association Michigan Department of Management and Budget (DTMB) Daniel Robinson, Michigan DTMB Kasey Mlujeak Sgt. Richard Martin Michigan Department of Corrections Michigan State Police Tom Briggs Jim Fyvie, Director Michigan Department of Transportation Clinton County Central Dispatch Catherine Henning, Michigan DTMB Mike Whately, CSI Mark Jongekrijg, Director Ottawa County Central Dispatch Appendix B Page 33 Membership Application Region 21 Page 34 700 MHz Membership Application Name: Agency: Address: Phone: Fax: E-Mail: Your primary responsibilities are: Your agency is (please check one): ___Governmental agency/authority ___Company that provides public safety or public service to a governmental agency. ___Non-public safety or public service to a governmental agency. Public safety and public service definitions follow: Public safety – the public’s right, exercised through Federal, State or Local government as prescribed by law, to protect and preserve life, property, and natural resources and to serve the public welfare. Public safety services – those services rendered by or through Federal, Sate or Local government entities in support of Public Safety duties. Public safety services provider – governmental and public entities or those non-government, private organizations, which are properly authorized by the appropriate governmental authority whose primary mission is providing Public Safety services. Public services – those services provided by non-Public Safety entities that furnish, maintain, and protect the nation’s basic infrastructures which are required to promote the public’s safety and welfare. Appendix C Page 35 Listing of Michigan Cities Acme, Ada, Addison, Adrian, Afton, Ahmeek, Akron, Alanson, Alba, Albion, Alden, Alger,Page 36 Algoma, Allegan, Allen, Allen Park, Allendale, Allenton, Allouez, Alma, Almont, Alpena, Alpha, Alpine Twp, Alto, Amasa, Anchorville, Ann Arbor, Applegate, Arcadia, Argyle, Armada, Arnold, Ashley, Athens, Atlanta, Atlantic Mine, Atlas, Attica, Au Gres, Au Train, Auburn, Auburn Hills, Augusta, Avoca, Azalia Bad Axe, Bailey, Baldwin, Bancroft, Bangor, Bannister, Baraga, Barbeau, Bark River, Baroda, Barryton, Barton City, Bath, Battle Creek, Bay City, Bay Port, Bay Shore, Bay View, Bear Lake, Beaver Island, Beaverton, Bedford, Belding, Bellaire, Belleville, Bellevue, Belmont, Benton Harbor, Benzonia, Bergland, Berkley, Berrien Center, Berrien Springs, Bessemer, Beulah, Beverly Hills, Big Bay, Big Rapids, Bingham Farms, Birch Run, Birmingham, Bitely, Black River, Blanchard, Blissfield, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Bloomingdale, Boon, Boyne City, Boyne Falls, Bradley, Branch, Brant, Breckenridge, Breedsville, Brethren, Bridgeport, Bridgewater, Bridgman, Brighton, Brimley, Britton, Brohman, Bronson, Brooklyn, Brown City, Brownstown Township Bruce Crossing, Brutus, Buchanan, Buckley, Burlington, Burnips, Burr Oak, Burt, Burt Lake, Burton, Byron, Byron Center Cadilac, Caledonia, Calumet, Camden, Cannonsburg, Canton, Capac, Carleton, Carney, Caro, Carp Lake, Carrollton, Carson City, Carsonville, Casco, Caseville, Casnovia, Caspian, Cass City, Cassopolis, Cedar, Cedar Lake, Cedar River, Cedar Springs, Cedarville, Cement City, Center Line, Central Lake, Centreville, Ceresco, Champion, Channing, Charlevoix, Charlotte, Chase, Chassell, Chatham, Cheboygan, Chelsea, Chesaning, Chesterfield, Chippewa Lake, Chocolay, Christmas, Clare, Clark Twp, Clarklake, Clarkston, Clarksville, Clawson, Clayton, Clifford, Climax, Clinton, Clinton Twp, Clio, Cloverdale, Cohoctah, Coldwater, Coleman, Coloma, Colon, Columbiaville, Columbus, Comins, Commerce, Comstock, Comstock Park, Concord, Conklin, Constantine, Conway, Cooks, Coopersville, Copemish, Copper City, Copper Harbor, Coral, Cornell,,Corunna, Covert, Covington, Cross Village, Croswell, Crystal, Crystal Falls, Curran, Curtis, Custer, Cutlerville Dafter, Daggett, Dansville, Davisburg, Davison, De Tour Village, Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, Decatur, Decker, Deckerville, Deerfield, Deerton, Deford, Delhi, Delta Township, Delton, Detroit, DeWitt, Dexter, Dimondale, Dollar Bay, Dorr, Douglas, Dowagiac, Dowling, Drayton Plains, Drummond Island, Dryden, Dundee, Durand Eagle, Eagle River, East China, East Grand Rapids, East Jordan, East Lansing, East Leroy, East Tawas, Eastlake, Eastpointe, Eastport, Eaton Rapids, Eau Claire, Eben Junction, Eckerman, Ecorse, Edenville, Edmore, Edwardsburg, Elberta, Elk Rapids, Elkton, Ellsworth, Elm Hall ,Elmira, Elsie, Elwell,,Emmett, Empire, Engadine, Erie, Escanaba, Essexville, Eureka, Evart, Ewen Fair Haven, Fairgrove, Fairview, Falmouth, Farmington, Farmington Hills, Farwell, Felch, Fennville, Fenton, Fenwick, Ferndale, Ferrysburg, Fife Lake, Filer City, Filion, Flat Rock, Flint, Flushing, Forestville, Fort Gratiot, Foster City, Fostoria, Fountain, Fowler, Fowlerville, Frankenmuth, Frankfort, Franklin, Fraser, Frederic, Free Soil, Freeland, Freeport, Fremont, Frontier, Fruitport, Fulton Gaastra, Gagetown, Gaines, Galesburg, Galien, Garden, Garden City, Gaylord, Genesee, Genoa, Georgetown, Germfask, Gibraltar, Gilford, Gladstone, Gladwin, Glen Arbor, Glenn, Glennie, Gobles, Goetzville, Good Harbor, Good Hart, Goodells, Goodland, Goodrich, Gould City, Gowen, Grand Beach, Grand Blanc, Grand Haven, Grand Junction, Grand Ledge, Grand Marais, Grand Rapids, Grandville, Grant, Grass Lake, Grawn, Grayling, Greenbush, Greenland, Greenville, Gregory, Grosse Ile, Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse Pointe Shores, Grosse Pointe Woods, Gulliver, Gun Lake, Gwinn Hadley, Hagar Shores, Hale, Hamburg, Hamilton, Hamlin, Hampton, Hamtramck, Hancock,Page 37 Hanover, Harbert, Harbor Beach, Harbor Point, Harbor Springs, Harper Woods, Harrietta, Harris, Harrison, Harrisville, Harsens Island, Hart, Hartford, Hartland, Harvey, Haslett, Hastings, Hawks, Hazel Park, Hell, Hemlock, Henderson, Hermansville, Herron, Hersey, Hesperia, Hessel, Hickory Corners, Higgins Lake, Highland, Highland Park, Hillman, Hillsdale, Holland, Holly, Holt, Holton, Homer, Honor, Hope, Hopkins, Horton, Houghton, Houghton Lake, Houghton Lake Heights, Howard City, Howell, Hubbard Lake, Hubbardston, Hubbell, Hudson, Hudsonville, Hulbert, Huntington Woods Swartz Creek, Sylvan Lake Tawas City, Tallmadge, Taylor, Tecumseh, Tekonsha, Temperance, Texas Twp, Thomas, Thompsonville, Three Oaks, Three Rivers, Tipton, Toivola, Topinabee, Tower, Traverse City, Trenary, Trenton, Trout Creek, Trout Lake, Troy, Trufant, Turner, Tuscola, Tustin, Twin Lake, Twining Ubly, Union, Union City, Union Lake, Union Pier, Unionville, University Center, Utica Vandalia, Vanderbilt, Vasser, Vermontville, Vernon, Vestaburg, Vicksburg, Vulcan Wabaningo, Wakefield, Waldron, Walhalla, Walker, Wallace, Walled Lake, Walloon Lake, Warren, Washington, Waterford, Waters, Watersmeet, Watervliet, Watton, Wayland, Wayne, Webberville, Weidman, Wells, Wellston, Wequetonsing, West Bloomfield, West Branch, West Olive, Westland, Weston, Westphalia, Westwood, Wetmore, Wheeler, White Cloud, White Lake, White Pigeon, White Pine, Whitehall, Whitmore Lake, Whittaker, Whittemore, Williamsburg, Williamston, Willis, Wilson, Winn, Wixom, Wolverine, Wolverine Lake, Woodhaven, Woodland, Wyandotte, Wyoming Yale, Ypsilanti Zeeland FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED (BIA) MICHIGAN NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBESPage 38 Jeffrey D. Parker, President Bay Mills Indian Community of Michigan John C. McGeshick, Chairperson Route 1, Box 313 Lac Vieux Desert Band of Lake Superior Brimley, MI 49715 Chippewa Indians of Michigan P: 906/248-3241 P.O. Box 249 - Choate Road F: 906/248-3283 Watersmeet, MI 49969 (Michigan) P: 906/358-4577 F: 906/358-4785 Joseph C. Raphael, Tribal Chairman Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa & Chippewa Bob Guenthardt, Chairman Indians of Michigan Little River Band of Ottawa Indians Peshawbestown Community Center 409 Water Street 2605 N.W. Bayshore Drive Manistee,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mnidoo-Worlding: Merleau-Ponty and Anishinaabe Philosophical Translations
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 11-20-2017 12:00 AM Mnidoo-Worlding: Merleau-Ponty and Anishinaabe Philosophical Translations Dolleen Tisawii'ashii Manning The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Helen Fielding The University of Western Ontario Joint Supervisor Antonio Calcagno The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Theory and Criticism A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Dolleen Tisawii'ashii Manning 2017 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Epistemology Commons Recommended Citation Manning, Dolleen Tisawii'ashii, "Mnidoo-Worlding: Merleau-Ponty and Anishinaabe Philosophical Translations" (2017). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 5171. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/5171 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract This dissertation develops a concept of mnidoo-worlding, whereby consciousness emerges as a kind of possession by what is outside of ‘self’ and simultaneously by what is internal as self-possession. Weaving together phenomenology, post structural philosophy and Ojibwe Anishinaabe orally transmitted knowledges, I examine Ojibwe Anishinaabe mnidoo, or ‘other than human,’ ontologies. Mnidoo refers to energy, potency or processes that suffuse all of existence and includes humans, animals, plants, inanimate ‘objects’ and invisible and intangible forces (i.e. Thunder Beings). Such Anishinaabe philosophies engage with what I articulate as all-encompassing and interpenetrating mnidoo co-responsiveness.
    [Show full text]
  • Minjimendaamowinon Anishinaabe
    Minjimendaamowinon Anishinaabe Reading and Righting All Our Relations in Written English A thesis submitted to the College of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment for the requirements for the Degree of Doctor in Philosophy in the Department of English. University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan By Janice Acoose / Miskwonigeesikokwe Copyright Janice Acoose / Miskwonigeesikokwe January 2011 All rights reserved PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Postgraduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, I agree that the Libraries of this University may make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for copying of this thesis in any manner, whole or in part, may be granted by the professor or professors who supervised my thesis work or, in their absence, by the Head of the Department or the Dean of the College in which my thesis work was done. It is understood that any copying or publication or use of this thesis or parts thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in my thesis. Request for permission to copy or to make other use of material in this thesis in whole or in part should be addressed to: Head of the Department of English University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan i ABSTRACT Following the writing practice of learned Anishinaabe Elders Alexander Wolfe (Benesih Doodaem), Dan Musqua (Mukwa Doodaem) and Edward Benton-Banai (Geghoon Doodaem), this Midewiwin-like naming Manidookewin acknowledges Anishinaabe Spiritual teachings as belonging to the body of Midewiwin knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • The Final Published Version of This Article Appeared in Social Compass , Vol. 64, 3: Pp
    The final published version of this article appeared in Social Compass , vol. 64, 3: pp. 360-375 published by Sage and available here: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0037768617713655 Visions of the great mystery: Grounding the Algonquian manitow concept Clinton N Westman University of Saskatchewan, Canada Tara L Joly University of Aberdeen, UK Abstract This article provides an overview of the Algonquian manitow concept. Manitow is often translated as spirit, god or mythical being, but reflects more complex and culturally grounded ideas about power in animist ontologies. The article suggests that manitow should be translated with care, with attention to a range of meanings. The authors refer primarily to Cree examples from Alberta, Canada, but also take a broader view to consider examples from other Algonquian contexts. Beginning with a discussion of definitions, the article then turns to the concept’s theoretical career. The article provides data on the contemporary dynamics of the manitow in the context of Cree religious pluralism, as well as on the emplacement of manitow relations through toponymy, particularly as seen around lakes named manitow sâkahikan. Keywords Algonquian, Cree, Manitow, Indigenous, North America, Religious Language Résumé Cet article présente un aperçu du concept Algonquian manitow. Ce concept est souvent traduit comme esprit, dieu ou être mythique, mais il reflète des idées plus complexes et est fondé culturellement sur la puissance des ontologies animistes. Cet article donne à penser que le terme manitow devrait être traduit avec grand soin en portant l’attention sur tout un éventail de significations. Les auteurs se réfèrent principalement aux exemples Cree de l’Alberta, au Canada, tout en prenant une perspective plus large en considérant les exemples d’autres contextes Algonquian.
    [Show full text]
  • People of the Three Fires: the Ottawa, Potawatomi, and Ojibway of Michigan.[Workbook and Teacher's Guide]
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 321 956 RC 017 685 AUTHOR Clifton, James A.; And Other., TITLE People of the Three Fires: The Ottawa, Potawatomi, and Ojibway of Michigan. Workbook and Teacher's Guide . INSTITUTION Grand Rapids Inter-Tribal Council, MI. SPONS AGENCY Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.; Dyer-Ives Foundation, Grand Rapids, MI.; Michigan Council for the Humanities, East Lansing.; National Endowment for the Humanities (NFAH), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-9617707-0-8 PUB DATE 86 NOTE 225p.; Some photographs may not reproduce ;4011. AVAILABLE FROMMichigan Indian Press, 45 Lexington N. W., Grand Rapids, MI 49504. PUB TYPE Books (010) -- Guides - Classroom Use - Guides '.For Teachers) (052) -- Guides - Classroom Use- Materials (For Learner) (051) EDRS PRICE MFU1 /PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *American Indian Culture; *American Indian History; American Indians; *American Indian Studies; Environmental Influences; Federal Indian Relationship; Political Influences; Secondary Education; *Sociix- Change; Sociocultural Patterns; Socioeconomic Influences IDENTIFIERS Chippewa (Tribe); *Michigan; Ojibway (Tribe); Ottawa (Tribe); Potawatomi (Tribe) ABSTRACT This book accompanied by a student workbook and teacher's guide, was written to help secondary school students to explore the history, culture, and dynamics of Michigan's indigenous peoples, the American Indians. Three chapters on the Ottawa, Potawatomi, and Ojibway (or Chippewa) peoples follow an introduction on the prehistoric roots of Michigan Indians. Each chapter reflects the integration
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Birmingham Historic District Commission Meeting
    AGENDA BIRMINGHAM HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION MEETING MUNICIPAL BUILDING-COMMISSION ROOM-151 MARTIN STREET WEDNESDAY – February 5th, 2020 *********** 7:00 PM*********** 1) Roll Call 2) Approval of the HDC Minutes of January 15th, 2019 3) Courtesy Review 4) Historic Design Review 5) Sign Review 6) Study Session 7) Miscellaneous Business and Communication A. Pre-Application Discussions B. Staff Reports 1. Administrative Sign Approvals 2. Administrative Approvals 3. Draft Michigan Statewide Historic Preservation Plan 2020-2025 4. January Demolitions 8) Adjournment Notice: Individuals requiring accommodations, such as interpreter services for effective participation in this meeting should contact the City Clerk's Office at (248) 530-1880 at least on day in advance of the public meeting. Las personas que requieren alojamiento, tales como servicios de interpretación, la participación efectiva en esta reunión deben ponerse en contacto con la Oficina del Secretario Municipal al (248) 530- 1880 por lo menos el día antes de la reunión pública. (Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964). A PERSON DESIGNATED WITH THE AUTHORITY TO MAKE DECISIONS MUST BE PRESENT AT THE MEETING. HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION MINUTES OF JANUARY 15, 2020 Municipal Building Commission Room 151 Martin, Birmingham, Michigan Minutes of the regular meeting of the Historic District Commission (“HDC”) held Wednesday, January 15, 2020. Chairman John Henke called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. 1) ROLLCALL Present: Chairman John Henke; Vice-Chairman Keith Deyer; Board Members, Gigi Debbrecht, Natalia Dukas, Patricia Lang (arrived 7:15 p.m.); Student Representative Klea Ahmet Absent: Board Members Doug Burley, Michael Willoughby; Alternate Member Kevin Filthaut Administration: Nicholas Dupuis, City Planner Laura Eichenhorn, Transcriptionist 01-01-20 2) Approval Of Minutes Motion by Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Manitou Or Spirit Stones and Their Meanings for Native Indians Of
    Manitou or Spirit Stones, Their Meanings and Link to the Native American Cultural Landscape in North America Herman E. Bender The Hanwakan Center for Prehistoric Astronomy, Cosmology and Cultural Landscape Studies, Inc. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, USA [email protected] © 2014 Key words. North America, American Indian, Manitou, landscape, spirit, water, trail, cairn, profile Abstract Since ancient times the Native or Indian people of North America have believed in the existence of a supernatural, omnipresent and omniscient ‘force’ or ‘presence’. All encompassing and pervasive, it is universal in scale. For many of the Native people living here, manifestations of the supernatural could be expressed by one word: Manitou. Manitou itself was seen to rest in rocks and boulders, sometimes referred to as ‘spirit’ or ‘image’ stones. They were once a common feature of the landscape. Hilltops and other significant places considered important were favored locations for the manifestation of Manitou. On the cultural landscape, the stones together with their physical setting were considered sacred. Physically, both the hills and Manitou stones were, and are, generally associated with water, e.g. springs, rapids and water falls, creeks, straits, river bends and drainage divides. Association with springs, however, seems to have been most common. There is also a definite trail or prehistoric footpath association, and the places venerated by the presence of Manitou(s) may have functioned as part of a broad ‘trail-shrine’ network, identifying ‘place’ in both a spiritual and geographic context (Bender 2007&2008a&b). Some Manitou stones and effigies can be dated back many millennia. Historically, early French explorers, Jesuit priests and the later missionaries frequently mentioned them as did Henry Rowe Schoolcraft during his travels in the upper Midwest in the early 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Ojibwe and Canis Lupus : Cultural, Historical, and Political Influences
    Lawrence University Lux Lawrence University Honors Projects 2011 Ojibwe and Canis Lupus : cultural, historical, and political influences on contemporary wolf management in the Great Lakes region Caitlin Williamson Lawrence University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://lux.lawrence.edu/luhp © Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Recommended Citation Williamson, Caitlin, "Ojibwe and Canis Lupus : cultural, historical, and political influences on contemporary wolf management in the Great Lakes region" (2011). Lawrence University Honors Projects. Paper 32. http://lux.lawrence.edu/luhp/32 This Honors Project is brought to you for free and open access by Lux. It has been accepted for inclusion in Lawrence University Honors Projects by an authorized administrator of Lux. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OJIBWE AND CANIS LUPUS: CULTURAL, HISTORICAL, AND POLITICAL INFLUENCES ON CONTEMPORARY WOLF MANAGEMENT IN THE GREAT LAKES REGION Caitlin Williamson Lawrence University Honors Project May 2, 2011 Acknowledgments This project would not have been possible without the many people I have worked with both on campus and throughout Wisconsin. I wish to thank all of the individuals and institutions that were involved in this project. I would like to especially thank Monica Rico, Chantal Norrgard, and Brad Rence for their advice and support throughout my research. I sincerely thank all of the following: Jason Brozek, Paul Christel, Peter David, Claire Griebler, Bruce Hetzler, Lacey Hill, Mark Jenike, Edith Leoso, Daniel Moeller, Chantal Norrgard, Susan Otto, Peter Peregrine, Antoinette Powell, Bradford Rence, Monica Rico, Ron Schultz, Jodi Sedlock, Victoria Shelley, Jerry Smith, James St.
    [Show full text]
  • Gitche Manitou, Gitche-Manito, Or Kitchi Manitou Gitche Manitou - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    جيتشي مانيتو https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B1%D9%88%D8%AD_%D8%A7%D9%84% D8%B9%D8%B8%D9%8A%D9%85%D8%A9 גיטשי מניטו Gitche Manitou, Gitche-manito, or Kitchi Manitou Gitche Manitou - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gitche_Manitou Gitche Manitou From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Gitche Manitou ( Gitchi Manitou , Kitchi Manitou , etc.) means "Great Spirit" in several Algonquian languages. Christian missionaries have translated God as Gitche Manitou in scriptures and prayers in the Algonquian languages. Manitou is a common Algonquian term for spirit, mystery, or deity. Contents 1 Anishinaabe 2 Other tribes 3 Related spirits 4 Manitou as mystical term 5 See also 6 Notes Gitche Manitou in Cree syllabic: 7 References Kihci-manitô (Cree New Testament 8 External links 1876), Kise-manitô (Cree Bible 1862), Kise-manitow (Cree New Testament 1908), Anishinaabe Gizhe-manidoo (Ojibwe New Testament 1988), In more recent Anishinaabe culture, the Anishinaabe language word Chisa-manitu (Naskapi New Gichi-manidoo means Great Spirit, the Creator of all things and the Testament 2007) Giver of Life, and is sometimes translated as the "Great Mystery". Historically, Anishinaabe people believed in a variety of spirits, whose images were placed near doorways for protection. According to Anishinaabe-Ojibwa tradition, what became known as Mackinac Island in Michigan was the home of Gitche Manitou. The people would make pilgrimages there for rituals devoted to the spirit. In Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's The Song of Hiawatha , Gitche Manitou is spelled Gitche Manito . Other Ojibwa names for God incorporated through the process of syncretism are Gizhe-manidoo ("venerable Manidoo "), Wenizhishid-manidoo ("Fair Manidoo ") and Gichi-ojichaag ("Great Spirit").
    [Show full text]
  • Partners and Stakeholders Region 3 - Great Lakes/Big Rivers Leadership in Conserving, Enhancing, and Restoring Aquatic Ecosystems
    Great Lakes/BigU.S. Fish & Rivers Wildlife Fisheries Service Program 1 Partners and Stakeholders Region 3 - Great Lakes/Big Rivers Leadership in Conserving, Enhancing, and Restoring Aquatic Ecosystems Partnerships and accountability are essential elements of our Vision for effective fisheries conservation. Many agencies, organizations, and private individuals are involved in fisheries conservation and management, but no one can do it alone. Together, we and our partners combine efforts and expertise to tackle challenges facing fisheries conservation. The following is a list of partners and stakeholders we worked with on aquatic resource projects and initiatives in 2003 and 2004 in the Great Lakes and Big Rivers Region: Neosho National Fish Hatchery staff deliver lake 1854 Authority sturgeon to White Earth Lake per the management Alpena Bass Club plan to restore this native fish for the White Earth American Fisheries Society Band of Chippewa. American Sportfishing Association Audubon Society Bad River Band of Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians Badger Fly Fishers BASS Federation Bass Pro Shops Bay Mills Indian Community Bois Forte (Nett Lake) Lake Superior Band of Chippewa Indians Brice Prairie Foundation Bureau of Indian Affairs Cabela’s Cheboygan Sportsmans Club Chippewa Ottawa Resource Authority (CORA) Cleveland Museum of Natural History Crawford County Land Conservation Department Staff from the Fish and Wildlife Service, Wisconsin Department of Defense Department of Natural Resources, and Trout Department of Fisheries and Oceans
    [Show full text]
  • Coming Through with Rye
    COMING THROUGH WITH RYE An Historic Agricultural Landscape Study of South Manitou Island at Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, Michigan Brenda Wheeler Williams Arnold R Alanen William H Tishler Midwest Field Area, National Park Service Omaha, Nebraska 1996 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors wish to thank the following persons, whose expert advice and gracious assistance have been instrumental in the completion of this report: National Park Service. Midwest Field Area. Omaha: Mary V. Hughes, Regional Historic Landscape Architect Sherda Williams, Historic Landscape Architect Maria McEnaney, Historic Landscape Architect Dena Sanford, Architectural Historian Donald Stevens, Jr., Historian Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, Empire, Michigan: Ivan Miller, Superintendent Duane Pearson, Assistant Superintendent Kimberly S. Mann, Historic Architect Neal Bullington, Chief of Interpretation Bill Herd, Interpreter Chuck Kruch, former Ranger Michigan Historical Center, Michigan Department of State, Lansing: Kathryn Bishop Eckert, State Historic Preservation Officer Le Roy Barnett, Archivist Eric Mac Donald, Environmental Review and Designation Coordinator Cooperative Extension Service, Michigan State University: L. Andrew Norman, Director, Benzie County Extension Service, Beulah, Michigan Leelanau Historical Museum, Leland, Michigan: Laura Quackenbush, Curator South Manitou Memorial Society: Brenda Williams would like to thank all of the members of the society, especially those whom she was able to interview personally: Glenn and Ethel Furst, Ethel
    [Show full text]
  • Win Awenen Nisitotung February 15, 2019 • Vol
    Win Awenen Nisitotung February 15, 2019 • Vol. 40 No. 2 Bear Moon Mko Giizis Official newspaper of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians Tribe’s 2 percent helps local villages, townships BY BRENDA AUSTIN DeTour Village Clerk Marilyn Fillman said Garfield Township Communities throughout the McGuire said the village’s also received 2 percent funding Upper Peninsula are benefitting 17-year-old Peterbilt plow truck in May 2018 for $1,542. 95 for from $904,075.17 in 2 percent has been limping along through security monitors installed in contributions from the Sault Ste. the winter and they were expect- their office so they can view Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians ing the arrival of their new truck the security cameras located at last fall that are being used to the first week of February. The the Naubinway pavilion and help support senior and youth $10,000 they received in 2 per- marina and at Mill Pond Park. services, and recreational and cent funding went towards the She said the cameras for the sur- cultural opportunities for area res- cost of the truck, an impressive veillance and security project in idents. $189,000. Naubinway were also purchased The 2018 fall distribution “We really appreciate the tribe through 2 percent funding they checks were mailed the end of and all they do for our village and received in November 2017 for November as part of the twice-an- township,” McGuire said. “We do $6,000. nual payments the Sault Tribe our own plowing in the Village Pickford Township Supervisor has distributed since 1993 to U.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiikwedong Dazhi-Ojibwe
    WIIKWE DONG DAZHI-OJIBWE The Keweenaw Bay Ojibwe Binaakwe Giizis - Falling Leaves Moon - October 2013 Issue 111 KBOCC’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT JOINS Tribal Council Members: PARADE OF NATIONS CELELBRATION Warren C. Swartz, Jr., President Elizabeth D. Mayo, Vice-President Susan J. LaFernier, Secretary Toni Minton, Asst. Secretary Jennifer Misegan, Treasurer Robert D. (RD) Curtis, Jr. Frederick Dakota Jean Jokinen Michael F. LaFernier, Sr. Carole LaPointe Elizabeth (Chiz) Matthews Don Messer, Jr. SPECIAL POINTS OF INTEREST: September 7, 2013 Tribal Council Meeting Tribal Housing Authority Re- ceives Award Health Reform For American Michigan Technological University held their 24th Annual Parade of Nations on Sat- Indians and Alaska Natives urday, September 14, 2013, with the Keweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College’s Chelsey LaFernier Memorial Student Government joining the celebration. The Parade of Nations celebration Walk Announced hosted a number of different activities, one was the parade which began in Hancock, Loonsfoot Honored, Retire- MI, proceeded over the lift bridge, continued through downtown Houghton, and con- ment cluded at Dee Stadium. Dee Stadium housed a multicultural festival which featured food and music from Ojibwa Senior News more than 50 countries with Anishinaabe of the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community Deepest Sympathy amongst them. The Parade of Nations and multicultural celebration is a celebration of cultural diversity. The KBOCC’s Student Government’s float (shown above) placed third in this year’s display of different cultures. Photo compliments of Denise Moschetto-Meroni. SEPTEMBER 7, 2013 TRIBAL COUNCIL MEETING The Tribal Council held their regularly scheduled Saturday Tribal Council meeting on September 7, 2013, at the Ojibwa Casino Confer- ence Room, in Baraga, Michigan.
    [Show full text]