DOCSLIB.ORG

Tribes Adamant

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tribes Adamant Win Awenen Nisitotung May 17, 2019 • Vol. 40 No. 5 Flower Moon • Waaskoone Giizis Official newspaper of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians FedReg suggests non-Indians possess eagle feathers By Rick Smith were accounted for by the federal gious organization should enjoy procedures, the USFWS seeks for submitting comments to Confusion lurks in a case over government when their ancestors a presumption of sincerity; others public comments on the matter. docket number FWS-HQ- the possession of eagle feathers. were confined to reservations should have the opportunity to Comments must be submitted on LE-2018-0078. Comments may It appears the McAllen Grace while others were more elusive, demonstrate their sincerity in or before July 1, 2019. also be mailed or hand-delivered Brethren Church and the Becket escaping control of the govern- other ways.” The petition and associated to Public Comments Processing, Fund for Religious Liberty are ment and its accounting. The petition also calls for material can be found at http:// Attn: FWS-HQ-LE-2018-0078; asking the U.S. Fish and Wildlife After an incident over 10 years reforms of the National Eagle www.regulations.gov in docket Division of Policy, Performance Service (USFWS) to revise ago when federal agents seized Repository to increase funding number FWS-HQ-LE-2018-0078. and Management Programs; U.S. federal regulations to allow the about 50 eagle feathers from Soto and staff to enhance its operation. Comments can be submitted Fish and Wildlife Service; 5275 possession of eagle feathers during a church-sponsored pow- However, in keeping with online at http://www.regulations. Leesburg Pike, MS: BPHC, Falls by state-recognized tribes. The wow. Legal action ensued where, U.S. Department of the Interior gov and following instructions Church, VA 22041-3803. church is in McAllen, Texas, and eventually, the Department of the the Becket Fund is a non-profit Interior (DOI) settled with terms Washington, D.C., law firm. calling for the return of the eagle Current federal law allows feathers and an agreement to con- federally recognized tribes to sider a petition to change existing acquire eagle feathers and other federal rules on the possession body parts of protected birds of eagle feathers and other eagle through the National Eagle parts. The USFWS, a component Repository in Colorado. It does of the DOI, received the petition not allow acquisitions by any on July 26, 2018. other tribes. Here is where it gets confus- Robert Soto, pastor of the ing. According to the Federal church, is also vice chairman Register, the petition asks “to of the tribal council for the modify existing regulations or Lipan Apache Tribe of Texas. issue new regulations concerning The tribe lacks federal recog- the possession of eagle feathers nition, but is recognized by the by persons who are not members state of Texas and the National of federally recognized tribes.” Congress of American Indians. Further, the petition calls for JKL Bahweting School’s Students of the month for March are: Kindergarten: Klayton Franklin, Mason Vaught, Soto explained the tribe cannot the protection of sincere religious Bronx Gehrke; first grade: Aries Woodhall, Nora Baier, Alex Houghton; second grade: Stephanie Murdock, gain federal recognition for the believers — “Members of a state Destiny Robinson, Isaiah Hammon; third grade: Khloe Cantafio, George Tessier, Iyla Nagy; fourth grade: lack of documentation of the or federally recognized Indian Austin Laaksonen, Sierra Snider, Asia Jones; fifth grade: Annabelle Talsma, Drake Rexstrew, Jaron Compo; people. He explained that, the tribe, a Native American church sixth grade: Hue Volrath, Johnny Osborn, Iyla Beaulieu; seventh grade: Alyssa Yirs, Jacob Demolen; and eight ancestry of some Apache people or other Native American reli- grade: Cody Batho, Savannah Wing. Tribes adamant: no tunnel, deal decommission Line 5 BY JENNIFER DALE-BURTON Line 5 and a possible tunnel Chairperson Aaron Payment portions of this line, including a day, a new opportunity, a new MACKINAC CITY, Mich. — under the Straits of Mackinac. said. “I’m looking for the gover- spill in early December 2014, on governor,” said Payment. In a meeting with members of Of the 10 tribes attending, all nor to stand up for the people of the bank of the Manistique River “Unfortunately, the new gover- Governor Whitmer’s staff and were united in their desire to see Michigan.” just 1 mile from Lake Michigan. nor has inherited this problem.” EGLE staff, tribal leaders reit- Line 5 shut down, in line with Enbridge’s Line 5, a The Sault Ste. Marie Tribe Decommissioning Line 5 now erated what they’ve been saying the United Tribes of Michigan 30-inch-diameter pipeline built of Chippewa Indians passed is the only decision that makes since 2014: decommission that resolution. in 1953 that extends a distance a resolution in February 2015 sense. A catastrophic oil spill in pipeline. Gov. Whitmer has been nego- of 4.6 miles beneath the Straits entreating any regulatory author- the Straits of Mackinac would Sault Tribe was invited to tiating with Enbridge regarding of Mackinac, is as dangerous ity, be it federal, state, or other, devastate the tribal fishing indus- a May 3 tribal consultation a tunnel to house Enbridge’s as ever. Line 5 was designed to take all action toward requir- try, as well as shut down water between the Executive Office oil pipeline running through for a 50-year life and is now ing decommissioning of the intakes for numerous communi- of the Governor and each of the Straits. But Sault Tribe says 16 years beyond its design life. Enbridge Line 5 pipeline at the ties and devastate the shoreline Michigan’s 12 federally recog- that is unacceptable. “I’m not This pipeline at any given time Straits of Mackinac and specif- and island ecosystems and tourist nized Indian tribes to collect looking for a deal to be struck contains nearly 1 million gallons ically requesting the Michigan industry — all for an investment input regarding the future of with Enbridge,” Sault Tribe of crude oil beneath the waters Petroleum Pipelines Task Force that probably won’t be relevant of the Straits of Mackinac. For to include in its recommenda- by the time it is completed. www.saulttribe.com 4 to 6 months of the year, the tions the decommissioning of the “A half-billion dollar invest- Straits are ice-covered, making Enbridge Line 5 pipeline at the ment in a tunnel will be either a spill response nearly impossi- Straits of Mackinac. stranded asset (never used), or it ble. Numerous small ruptures Sault Tribe’s position has guarantees climate disaster,” said have already occurred on land not changed. “We have a new Payment. PAID 49735 Gaylord, MI U.S. Postage PRSRT STD Permit No. 30 Sault Tribe legalizes marijuana SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. On April 8, Bay Mills Indian drivers cannot be under the influ- — The Sault Ste. Marie Tribe Community adopted an ordi- ence of marijuana. Permitted of Chippewa Indians Board of nance, allowing individuals manufacture, process and sale of Directors approved a resolution to cultivate, possess and use marijuana is limited to authorized at its April 16 meeting to legal- marijuana, which mirrors state tribal enterprises. ize marijuana on the Sault Tribe law. Michigan voters approved The new Tribal Code, reservation. The new law takes a referendum last fall legalizing Chapter 71: Criminal Offenses, effect May 15. marijuana. Subchapter XVI: Controlled “The wave of legalization The Sault Tribe law also mir- Substances and Related Offenses, of personal or recreational use rors state law: Only those 21 and takes effect May 15 to be in of marijuana has reached the older can possess, use and grow accord with the 30-day referen- Sault Tribe reservation for adult small amounts of marijuana with- dum timeline set forth in the Sault Sault Tribe citizens,” said Tribal in their residence. Those with Tribe Constitution, said Payment. Chairperson Aaron Payment. past marijuana related offenses The tribe will use the time to put “Some will celebrate while oth- may request they be vacated via an implementation plan and press ers have concerns. Fundamental Tribal Court. Marijuana cannot plan in place, according to the Win Awenen Nisitotung 531 Ashmun St. MI 49783 Marie, Sault Ste. change is never easy.” be used or displayed in public; resolution. Page 2 Community May 17, 2019 • Win Awenen Nisitotung Tony Abramson retires after 35 years of service Rarely has a retiring team member commanded such respect and affection. Three former health directors, board members, colleagues, family members and team members from across the tribe packed into the health center auditorium April 17 to pay their respects and rib retir- ing Health Center Clinic Manager Tony Abramson. After an introduction by Health Director Leo Chugunov, Cecil Pavlat presented Abramson with a plaque and an eagle feather and informed the crowd that Abramson has been adopted into the tribe as an honorary member. Former health director Mary Beth Skuppien, said, “Tony loves his wife and family, and his culture, so much. He is known through- out Indian Country as a scholar and a resource. He handled being a Cathy and Tony Abramson spend time with coworkers and friends during his retirement party. non-Native professional in Indian Country with grace and class; he is an example for every one of us. “You are amazing,” she said to him. Opens th Weatherization Program April 29 The Sault Tribe Housing Authority will be accepting applications for the Weatherization Program beginning April 29, 2019 thru May 28, 2019 The purpose of the Weatherization Program is Must be a Sault to provide energy conservation improvements Tribe Household for homeowners in need of repair/replacement to Must Own Home improve the energy efficiency of their home.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cultural Rights in the United States: a Conflict of Aluesv
    Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality Volume 5 Issue 2 Article 3 June 1987 Cultural Rights in the United States: A Conflict of aluesV Sharon O'Brien Follow this and additional works at: https://lawandinequality.org/ Recommended Citation Sharon O'Brien, Cultural Rights in the United States: A Conflict of aluesV , 5(2) LAW & INEQ. 267 (1987). Available at: https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/lawineq/vol5/iss2/3 Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality is published by the University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing. Cultural Rights in the United States: A Conflict of Values Sharon O'Brien* Introduction ................................................... 268 I. Historical Development of Minority Rights ............. 270 Historical Examples of Pluralistic Arrangements ..... 271 International Protection of Group Rights ............. 273 Leading National Examples of Group Rights Protection ............................................. 279 Twentieth-Century Pluralist Thought ................. 281 The United States and the Rights of Minorities ...... 283 Available Constitutional Mechanisms ................. 287 II. Am erican Indians ....................................... 290 Historical Background and Assimilation Efforts ...... 290 Cultural Protection ................................... 296 Freedom of Religion .................................. 298 III. Native Hawaiians ........................................ 308 Historical Background ................................. 308 Cultural Protection ................................... 314 Protection of the
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Samsung American Legion Scholarship Annual Report
    Samsung American Legion Scholarship and Samsung American Legion Alumni Association 2019 ANNUAL REPORT In accordance with federal law and U.S. Department of the Treasury policy, this institution is prohib- ited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, or disability. To file a com- plaint of discrimination write to the Director, Office of Civil Rights and Diversity, 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20220. The Department of Treasury is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Table of Contents Mission Statement ............................... 3 Introduction ...................................... 3 Program Overview ............................... 4 Program Rules and Conditions ................ 6-9 Program Awards ............................... 10 Application Breakdown ......................... 11 2019 National Scholars ...................... 12-16 Samsung American Legion Alumni Association ............................. 17 Samsung | American Legion Scholarship 2019 Annual Report 1 2 Samsung | American Legion Scholarship 2019 Annual Report Mission Statement The American Legion ensures the overall purpose of Samsung’s scholarship endowment is fulfilled, which is providing direct descendants of veterans who honorably served their country with higher learning opportunities. This is accomplished by reviewing and maintaining eligibility rules for partic- ipants; determining the number and value of scholarships to be awarded; selecting the most quali- fied applicants as Department Finalists and National Scholars; investigating and discussing possible expansion of the program; and establishing guidelines for participation in one such expansion, which is the Samsung American Legion Alumni Association. Introduction On July 26, 1995, the Samsung Group and The American Legion held a joint press conference in Washington, D.C., to announce Samsung’s endowment of a $5 million educational scholarship fund to The American Legion for administration to direct descendants of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Species Assessment for Jair Underwing
    Species Status Assessment Class: Lepidoptera Family: Noctuidae Scientific Name: Catocala jair Common Name: Jair underwing Species synopsis: Two subspecies of Catocala exist-- Catocala jair and Catocala jair ssp2. Both occur in New York. Subspecies 2 has seldom been correctly identified leading to false statements that the species is strictly Floridian. Nearly all literature on the species neglects the widespread "subspecies 2." Cromartie and Schweitzer (1997) had it correct. Sargent (1976) discussed and illustrated the taxon but was undecided as to whether it was C. jair. It has also been called C. amica form or variety nerissa and one Syntype of that arguably valid taxon is jair and another is lineella. The latter should be chosen as a Lectotype to preserve the long standing use of jair for this species. Both D.F. Schweitzer and L.F. Gall have determined that subspecies 2 and typical jair are conspecific. The unnamed taxon should be named but there is little chance it is a separate species (NatureServe 2012). I. Status a. Current and Legal Protected Status i. Federal ____ Not Listed____________________ Candidate? _____No______ ii. New York ____Not Listed; SGCN_____ ___________________________________ b. Natural Heritage Program Rank i. Global _____G4?___________________________________________________________ ii. New York ______SNR_________ ________ Tracked by NYNHP? ____Yes____ Other Rank: None 1 Status Discussion: The long standing G4 rank needs to be re-evaluated. New Jersey, Florida, and Texas would probably drive the global rank. The species is still locally common on Long Island, but total range in New York is only a very small portion of Suffolk County (NatureServe 2012). II. Abundance and Distribution Trends a.
    [Show full text]
  • TITLE 17 ANIMALS* Chapter 17.05 GENERAL PROVISIONS*
    TITLE 17 ANIMALS* __________ *Cross references: General penalties and enforcement, Ch. 1.45; animal control advisory board, § 4.60.180; carrying animals on outside of vehicles, § 9.36.150; public nuisances, Ch. 15.20; prohibited noise practices, § 15.70.060; ownership or breeding of rats prohibited, § 16.90.030. __________ 17.05 General Provisions 17.10 Standards for the Care and Control of Animals 17.15 Rabies Control and Municipal Licensing 17.25 Impoundment, Adoption, Redemption, and Euthanasia of Animals 17.30 Rabies Control, Immunization, and Quarantine Procedures. 17.35 Cruelty to Animals (Renumbered to 8.55). 17.40 Regulation of Animal Behavior. 17.60 Wolf Hybrids. 17.70 Animal Care and Control Fees, Fines, and Penalties. Appendix Chapter 8.55. Cruelty to Animals Chapter 17.05 GENERAL PROVISIONS* ________________*Editor's note--AO No. 2001-158(S-4), § 1, effective Jan. 1, 2003, repealed former AMC Ch. 17.05 and enacted provisions designated as a new Ch. 17.05 to read as herein set out. Former AMC Ch. 17.05 pertained to similar subject matter. History of former AMC Ch. 17.05 is as set out below. The user is also directed to the Code Comparative Table. 17.05.010 Definitions. (GAAB 17.05.010; AO No. 78-65A; AO No. 83-97, 11-21-83; AO No. 86-39, 7-15-86; AO No. 89-25(S); AO No. 90-27(S-1); AO No. 91-85(S-1); AO No. 92-75(S); AO No. 96- 134(S-2), § 1, 7-1-97) 17.05.020 Animal control office.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Museum Studies, Volume 8, Number 1 Journal of Museum Studies
    THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA COLLEGE OF LIBERAL STUDIES CLS Journal of Museum Studies, Volume 8, Number 1 Journal of Museum Studies e-Journal of the Museum Studies Program VOL 8 | NO 1 | DEC 2014 Foreword The Breadth of Natural History Research by Michael A. Mares Talking God and Father Peyote: Preliminary Quantification of Curator Religious Pluralism and Contemporary Diné Success in Life Science Natural History (Navajo) Art Collections by Daniel C. Swan and Dakota H. Stevens by Jessa L. Watters and Cameron D. Siler Edited by Michael A. Mares CLS Journal of Museum Studies, Volume 8, Number 1 CLS Journal of Museum Studies, Volume 8 Number 1 (Dec. 2014) http://jms.ou.edu CLS Journal of Museum Studies is currently published online by the College of Liberal Studies, MALS Museum Studies Program, the University of Oklahoma. Your use of the CLS Journal of Museum Studies archives indicates your acceptance of the Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://jms.ou.edu. Museum professionals, students, and other readers are encouraged to distribute the articles published in this journal as widely as possible, to use them in classes, and to reprint them as needed. For commercial use of any of these articles Cover Photograph: Mother Earth, Father Sky and the Yeis (e.g., charging for articles, republishing figures, tables, text, etc.), Dancers, 2006. Jackie Black, Diné (Navajo), Red Valley, New permission must be obtained from the Editor. All questions Mexico. Acrylic on canvas. Sam Noble Museum. relating to the journal should be directed to the Editor. Journal Editor Publisher contact information available at http://jms.ou.edu.
    [Show full text]
  • Native American Church
    Native American Traditions Native American Church Native American Church Summary: The Native American Church of Jesus Christ is a spiritual movement that integrates the teachings of Christian life with the spiritual and ethical traditions of various Native cultures. A central component of the Native American Church is the sacramental ingestion of peyote during peyote meetings. In 1990, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the ritual ingestion of peyote is not a legally protected practice, despite its religious significance. The Native American Church of Jesus Christ is the full name of a widespread spiritual movement that integrates the teachings of Christian life with the spiritual and ethical traditions of various Native cultures regarding the sacramental ingestion of peyote. For some participants, the Christian context is important, but for others the Native American Church is much more an affirmation of Indian religious identity. While the visionary effect of the peyote cactus button has captured the imagination of many psychedelic spiritual seekers, it is critical that those who would understand the ceremonial use of peyote situate this sacramental tradition within the rigorous ethical way of life taught by the Native American Church. Many church members believe that a narrow perception of peyote as simply an hallucinogen or “drug” informed the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1990 decision in Employment Division of Oregon v. Smith. In the Smith case, two Native Americans had been fired from their state jobs in Oregon because they participated in a peyote ceremony of the Native American Church. Peyote had been listed as a proscribed drug in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of a Culture's Catalyst: Historical Encounters with Peyote and the Native American Church in Canada
    IK: Other Ways of Knowing Book Review A Review of A Culture’s Catalyst: Historical Encounters with Peyote and the Native American Church in Canada Book Review by Kevin Feeney PhD. JD, Central Washington University A Culture’s Catalyst: Historical Encounters with Peyote and the Native American Church in Canada by Kahan, Fannie, edited by Erika Dyck. 2016. Winnipeg, MB: University of Manitoba Press. 130 pp. Paperback $27.95. ISBN 978-0887558146 doi 10.18113/P8ik360543 Fannie Kahan’s new book, A Culture’s Catalyst, provides a novel glimpse into an era when psychedelic research was at its peak, and when social fears about psychedelics were limited to the imagined orgies of peyote cults. Kahan’s original manuscript was completed back in 1963, but failed efforts at finding a publisher left the book gathering dust in the archives of the author’s brother, Abram Hoffer. The manuscript remained buried in papers until it was uncovered by historian Erika Dyck during investigations on the history of psychedelic research in Canada. Dyck has brought this manuscript to light by editing it for clarity and uniformity, and providing an in-depth introduction contextualizing Kahan’s work within the political landscape of the 1950s and early 1960s. Kahan’s book is largely built around a Native American Church peyote ceremony held during 1956 in North Battleford, Sasketchewan. A handful of White scientists attended the ceremony, including book contributors Duncan Blewett, Abram Hoffer, Humphry Osmond, and Teodoro Weckowicz. Kahan, who is a journalist by training, has assembled and presented what might best be characterized as a defense of peyotism, the religious use of peyote, with a text that veers between reporting and editorializing.
    [Show full text]
  • Artistic LEGION PATHWAYS
    Layton High School Artistic LEGION PATHWAYS LEGION RECOGNITION REQUIREMENTS The Artistic Legion is an exceptional and creative program developed for students interested in careers in the arts or athletic performance and their related fields. Students will learn from classes in art, photography, music, theatre, dance, debate, fitness and conditioning. Students are encouraged to get involved in extra curricular activities in all of these areas. Performance, service, leadership, competition and fun are what students will experience in the Artistic Legion. **All CE credit depends on Adjunct Instructor approval from the University MAJOR = Six credits: 2 from focus 1 classes, and any other 4 credits from the pathway COMMUNICATIONS VISUAL ARTS PERFORMANCE ARTS Focus 1 Focus 1 Focus 1 1 Debate 1, 2 .5 Drawing / CE Art .5 Theatre Foundations 3, 4 1 Digital Media 1A & 1B CE .5 Art Foundation 2 Honors 1 Advanced Choir .5 Basic Digital Photography I .5 Ceramics 1,2,3 .5 Beginning Dance .5 Marketing 1 & 2 .5 Interior Design 1 1 Band .5 CE Communications .5 Interior Design 2 CE 1 Orchestra 1 Newspaper .5 Designer Sewing (Textile Designer Entrepreneurship ) 1 Lace/ Laytones/ Lyrics 1 Yearbook .5 Basic Digital Photography 1 Productions .5 Bus. Comm./Technical Writing 1 Digital Media 1A & 1B CE 1 Lancelles 1 Foreign Language 1 1 Digital Media 2 .5 CE Theater 1 AP English Language 1 AP Studio Art .5 CE Music Aesthetics .5 CE Theater .5 CE Theater .5 Guitar 1 .5 CE English 1010/ 1020 .5 Digital Marketing .5 Dance 2 1 .5 Web Development 1 Yearbook 1 AP Music
    [Show full text]
  • A Long Strange Trip: Latin America's Contribution to World Drug Culture
    e l e v e n A Long Strange Trip latin america’s contribution to world drug culture Paul Gootenberg Perhaps it’s risky, even foolhardy, for a historian to suggest that drugs are one of Latin America’s enduring contributions to world culture. Today, “drugs” mostly conjures up cocaine, meth, addiction, corruption, traf- fickers, DEA drug wars, and the unfathomably brutal bloodletting along the northern borders of Mexico. It also suggests the unfortunate tendency of (North) Americans to blame their intemperate desires for consuming drugs on evil foreigners, the Pablo Escobars and Chapo Guzmáns, or wily “cartels” (a term that makes specialists cringe). It also serves to sweep under the rug the complicity of our institutions and badly conceived drug laws and policies— namely, global drug prohibition—in igniting the kinds of mayhem that have afflicted places like Colombia, Peru, and Mexico in recent decades. So, here, I’d like to step back and suggest as a corrective a few less sensationalistic, less ahistorical, less U.S.-centric points: the richer, longer cornucopia of mind- altering goods the Americas have offered the world; some of the changing historical entanglements of these drugs with global culture; and, most recently, promising new shifts, coming from the Global “South,” on how to rethink our bellicose current posture on illicit drugs. This long trip through hemispheric drugs is rich in historical ironies. psychedelic civilizations Thousands of years ago, prehistoric Americans invented what the ethnobota- nist Winston LaBarre termed the “American drug complex,” the world’s wid- est and wildest menu of psychotropic drugs.
    [Show full text]
  • Neuropsychedelia
    Neuropsychedelia The Revival of Hallucinogen Research since the Decade of the Brain Nicolas Langlitz UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS Berkeley • Los Angeles • London Contents. University of California Press, one of the most distinguished university presses in the United States, enriches lives around the world by advancing scholarship in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Its activities are supported by the UC Press Foundation and by philanthropic contributions from individuals and institutions. For more information, visit www.ucpress.edu. University of California Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England © 2013 by The Regents of the University of California Acknowledgments Vtl Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Introduction: Neuropsychopharmacology Langlitz, Nicolas, 1975-. Neuropsychedelia : the revival of hallucinogen as Spiritual Technology I research since the decade of the brain I Nicolas Langlitz. 1. Psychedelic Revival p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. 2. Swiss Psilocybin and US Dollars 53 ISBN 978-0-520-27481-5 (cloth: alk. paper) ISBN 978-0-520-27482-2 (pbk. : alk. paper) 3. The Varieties of Psychedelic Lab Experience I. Hallucinogenic drugs-Research. 2. Neuropsychopharmacology. 3. Hallucinogenic 4. Enacting Experimental Psychoses 2 drugs and religious experience. 1. Title. I3 BF209·H34L36 2013 - I54·4-dc23 5. Between Animality and Divinity I66 2012022916 6. Mystic Materialism 2°4 Manufactured in the United States of America Conclusion: Fieldwork in Perennial Philosophy 243 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 In keeping with a commitment to support Notes environmentally responsible and sustainable printing practices, UC Press has printed this book on 50-pound Bibliography Enterprise, a 30% post-consumer-waste, recycled, Index deinked fiber that is processed chlorine-free.
    [Show full text]
  • Chippewa County A.C.M.H. Association for Children's
    CHIPPEWA COUNTY A.C.M.H. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN’S MENTAL HEALTH 7 A NEW LEAF SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES, INC. 7 A THERAPY WORLD, LLC 7 AIDS TASK FORCE OF CHIPPEWA COUNTY ALGOMA DISTRICT 7 AL-ANON 7 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 7 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY/MICH. DIVISION 8 AMERICAN RED CROSS 8 ARFSTROM MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 8 ATTORNEYS/JUDGES 8-10 BAY MILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 10 BAY MILLS HOUSING AUTHORITY 10 BAY MILLS PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 10 BAY MILLS TRIBAL COURT 11 BAY MILLS TRIBAL HEALTH CLINIC 11 BAY MILLS VICTIM SERVICES 11 BAY MILLS WELLNESS CENTER & HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT 11 BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM 11 MENTAL HEALTH/SOCIAL SERVICES 12 BAYLISS PUBLIC LIBRARY 12 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 12 BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF BRIMLEY 12 BREAST-FEEDING EDUCATION AND SUPPORT 12-13 BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS 13 C.A.U.S.E. 13 CARE NET PREGNANCY CENTER OF THE EUP 13 CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES OF THE U.P. 14 FROM DECISIONS TO ACTIONS 14 HYI-HOMELESS YOUTH INITIATIVE 14 SHYP-SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR YOUTH 14 CHILD CARE CENTERS/NURSERY SCHOOLS/CHIPPEWA COUNTY 14-15 CHIP. CO. CHURCHES 15-19 CHIPPEWA COUNTY COUNCIL FOR YOUTH & FAMILIES 19 CHIP. CO. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 19-20 CHIP. CO. FRIEND OF THE COURT 20 CHIP. CO. HEALTH DEPARTMENT 20 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES 20 HOME HEALTH SERVICES, HOSPICE SERVICES 20 PRENTAL SERIES 20- 21 PERSONAL & FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES 21 SAULT HEALTH ADOLESCENT CARE CENTER (S.H.A.C.C.) 21 CHIP. CO. MULTI-PURPOSE COLLABORATIVE BODY (MPCB) 22 CHIP. CO. OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES 22 CHIP.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Comprehensive Trails Plan
    MICHIGAN COMPREHENSIVE TRAILS PLAN As required by PA 45 of 2010 2013-2018 _______________________________________________________ MICHIGAN SNOWMOBILE AND TRAILS ADVISORY COUNCIL MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES MAY, 2013 Trail: A path, route, way, right of way, or corridor posted, signed or designated as open for travel by the general public. An opportunity to experience solitude or companionship, recreation or challenge; an opportunity for the appreciation of nature; a means of achieving renewal of body, mind and spirit. TABLE OF CONTENTS MICHIGAN SNOWMOBILE AND TRAILS ADVISORY COUNCIL ........................ 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................... 2 CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION ................................................................ 13 CHAPTER 2 - RECOMMENDATIONS AND ACTIONS ................................... 25 CHAPTER 3 - MOTORIZED TRAIL SYSTEM .............................................. 39 OFF-ROAD VEHICLE (ORV) TRAIL SYSTEM .................................... 39 SNOWMOBILE TRAIL SYSTEM ......................................................... 45 CHAPTER 4 - NON-MOTORIZED TRAIL SYSTEM ...................................... 56 LOOPED TRAILS ............................................................................ 56 EQUESTRIAN TRAILS ..................................................................... 75 LINEAR TRAILS .............................................................................. 93 CHAPTER 5 - WATER TRAILS .............................................................
    [Show full text]