DOCSLIB.ORG

Anishinaabeg Today Wednesday, June 2, 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Anishinaabeg Today Wednesday, June 2, 2021 AAnniisshhiinnaaaabbeegg TTooddaayy A Monthly Chronicle of White Earth Reservation Vol. 26 No. 6 White Earth, Minn. [email protected] Wednesday, June 2, 2021 Class of 2021 graduates from WETCC White Earth Tribal and Community College held their annual Commencement Ceremony on May 6 in Mahnomen. Top : Margaret Myhre, left, graduated with her granddaugh - ter Faith Beckman Left : Patricia Vizenor was named WETCC Honor Student. More photos can be seen on Page 17. Photos by Gary W. Padrta N E 4 D M D 1 G E s R e A T O A k D T R N I a D S Feeling the energy O t L A i N O S P t i P m A E r o T r S e R t S P P e U D Members of the White Earth RBC and administration staff were recently invited to Becker, Minn., to meet with the Xcel Energy leadership team. The visit allowed White r Earth to learn more about e Xcel Energy and the future of m S o S their Sherco Solar project. t s W There was also a tour of the u R Sherco generating plant, con - C C l cluding atop the rooftop view - E a t ing deck to look upon the s future solar facility site. From o P left are Aaron Brixius (Xcel Sr. Project Manager), Thomas Bement, Greg Chamberlain (Xcel Regional Vice President), Alan Roy, Laurie York, Annie Jackson, Curtis Rogers and Mike Triplett. Submitted photo 2 Anishinaabeg Today Wednesday, June 2, 2021 Anishinaabeg Today Highlights of Mother’s Day Pow Wow The Anishinaabeg Today (AT) is the offical publica - tion of White Earth Reservation and is published once a month. Editorials and articles appearing in the AT are the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinion or attitude of the AT staff or the White Earth Reservation Business Committee. The AT reserves the right to reject any advertising or materials submitted for publication. The submission of articles and photos is encouraged, however, they are subject to editing for grammar, length, and malicious/ libelous content. The Editor makes the sole decision of what is published in the AT and will not assume any responsibility for unsolicited material nor will the AT guarantee publication upon submission. Deadlines are strictly enforced! Deadline dates are printed on Page 2 in each issue. The AT is distributed at no charge to all postal patrons living on White Earth Reservation and by mail to White Earth Reservation members (who request the newspaper) living within the United States. One per household. The cost of a newspaper subscription is $12 per year for non-members (including descendants) liv - ing off the reservation. The AT can be read online for no cost at www.whiteearth.com. For more information call 218-983-3285 Ext. 5903, email: [email protected], fax: 218-983- 3641, or write to: Anishinaabeg Today PO Box 418 White Earth, MN 56591 Member of the v Native American Journalist Association v Minnesota Newspaper Association WER Business Committee Michael Fairbanks Chairman Leonard Alan Roy Secretary-Treasurer Photos by Gary W. Padrta Raymond Auginaush Sr. The annual Mother’s Day Pow Wow was held May 8-9 at District I Representative the Shooting Star Casino in Mahnomen. Kathy Goodwin District II Representative Cheryl “Annie” Jackson District III Representative Editor Gary W. Padrta Future Issues * Deadline Issue Date June 30 July 7 July 28 August 4 August 25 September 1 September 29 October 6 October 27 November 3 * Deadline and issue dates subject to change Wednesday, June 2, 2021 Anishinaabeg Today 3 News From Chairman Michael Fairbanks Nindawemaaganidoog! Aaniin Boozhoo Gaa-waabaabiganikaag Niminwendam Waabaminaan! Ode’imini-Giizis! Aaniish inaa akawe ninga-gaagiizomaag aadi - zookaanag. Mii miinawaa ji-niimi'iding iwidi gaa-waabaabi - ganikaang awe ode'imini-giizis. My relatives! Greetings White Earth Nation I am Happy to See You! It is June! Ode’imini means heart berry, so it is Heart Berry Moon or Strawberry Moon. White Earth Nation is going to have a pow-wow again this month—it is time to sing and dance at our powwows and ceremonies. I find myself humming a song I learned growing up. Singing is a great way to the 8th and final fire. White Earth COVID teach and learn our Ojibwe language. This is a very I would like to congratulate our 2021 graduates. old song that some of our elders may remember. My We are so proud of all that you have accomplished and Emergency Rental Assistance (CERA) grandmother used to sing this to her grandkids. I wish you the best for your future endeavors. As the remember it like this: current academic year comes to an end, we encourage Eligible Expenses : all learners to look ahead to the fall for their next step - Rent payments/Rent arrears from March 13, 2020 Akwaa kwaa nindibiizhaa on their lifelong journey of education. These educa - - Utilities related to rental property Gookooshens nindawiijiwa tion programs at White Earth Nation are currently (Electric, water/sewer, propane, fuel oil and/or trash removal) Bakwezhigaanes nindamaajiidoon accepting applications for next year: White Earth Do I qualify? I am running short on time before I have to leave Head Start Program, Circle of Life Academy, and - Are you a Minnesota resident? White Earth Scholarship Program. The Adult Basic So caught my piglet as I was leaving - Do you owe or are behind in rent or rental utility payments Education Program serves its students year-round. If from March 2020? And grabbed my little baking powder biscuit and you are interested in a career or college program, all - Do you have outstanding related expenses due to unemploy - ran out the door! colleges and universities are accepting applications ment, illness, or another issue due to the COVID-19 pandemic? I would like to give an update about the White for enrollment. The earlier you sign up for the pro - - Are you or anyone is your household an enrolled member, Earth Tribal Historic Preservation Officer (THPO), grams and scholarships, the better. descendant or enrolled in another federally recognized tribe? who has continued making progress on locating, iden - The White Earth Nation Education Division has tifying, and reclaiming items and relatives that were Contact : White Earth Homeless Program worked diligently to continue providing sound educa - 218-936-3212 / Fax: 218-936-3213 removed from White Earth and held in museums, aca - tional processes throughout the pandemic. We have demic institutions, or in the hands of private collec - weathered closures and hybrid models of learning and tors. With over 55,000 museums and 100,000 auctions are pleased the two extended-year Head Start sites houses worldwide, this is a big job. will be back to full in-person learning beginning June While the Native American Graves Protection 1. At that same time, we will begin reopening the Boys and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) allows for the White and Girls Club sites throughout the White Earth Earth THPO to repatriate White Earth items/relatives Nation. We continue to follow the guidelines of our held in museums within the United States, no such White Earth Reservation Business Committee, protections exist regarding museums located outside Minnesota Departments of Health and Education, as of the United States or with regard to items held in pri - well as the CDC. Learning while staying safe contin - vate collections sold within auction houses. ues to be our primary goal. The White Earth THPO continues to work I hope to see everyone at our Big Celebration, the towards creating a better understanding among auc - 153rd White Earth Pow Wow on June 11-13. tion houses and private collectors regarding the impor - Baamaapii wiingezin. tance of consultation with Native Nations and the sig - Miigwech bizindawiyeg. nificance of repatriation. Increasingly, auction houses are reconsidering their own policies and making Gigawaabamininim naagaj. changes that encourage consultation. For example, Take it easy. Revere Auctions in St. Paul developed an Ethics Thank you for listening to me. Statement regarding Native American Objects that has Attention led to several successful repatriations. See you all later. Last month, the White Earth THPO was notified Pine Point Clinic Patients of a birch bark scroll that was scheduled for an auction Chairman Michael Fairbanks The White Earth Service Unit is excited to announce that in Boston. Immediately, she contacted the auction Pine Point Clinic is undergoing renovations to help give it a house as the designated repatriation representative for look and feel similar to our White Earth location. White Earth, requesting to have the item pulled from sale and returned. In addition, David Chang, chair of AT Readers We appreciate your patience as each department receives a the American Indian Studies Department at the face lift that includes new dental operatories, renewed exam University of Minnesota and Sean Blanchet, co-owner rooms and updated ancillary departments. of Revere Auctions, also reached out to the auction Please let us know if you recently moved, or have moved in the past few The renovations are expected to be complete sometime in house making the same request. The night before the years so we can cancel your old June with plans to resume services at that time. A date to scroll was to be auctioned off for private sale, it was reopen will be provided as the project is near finished. pulled and instead will be welcomed home in White address. Call the Anishinaabeg Earth later this month. As Anishinaabe, this is very Today at 218-983-3285 Ext. 5903 or Thank you for understanding! significant because these items are related to our 8th email [email protected] Fire Prophecy and are making their way back to us for 4 Anishinaabeg Today Wednesday, June 2, 2021 You can reach the Anishinaabeg Today at [email protected] or 218-983-3285 Ext.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Enbridge Line 3 Pipeline Replacement Meeting Held
    DEBAHJIMON January 2017 | Vol. XXXIII No. 6 The newspaper of the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe Nation Building Page 3 Enbridge Line 3 Pipeline Native Nations Institute hosted a 2 Day workshop on Nation Building strategies at the Palace Casino. Replacement Meeting Held Zebra Mussels Page 4 MN DNR reports that they have found zebra mussel larvae in two sampling areas on Leech Lake. Year in Review Page 8-9 Check out a summary of major events that occurred within the past year! PAID By Michael Chosa PRSRT STD PRSRT US POSTAGE US BEMIDJI, MN BEMIDJI, ore than 120 community members to existing pump stations at Clearbrook, permits." If Line 3 isn't replaced by Dec. 31, PERMIT NO. 68 NO. PERMIT braved the frigid temperatures in Donaldson, Plummer and Viking; and con- 2017, Enbridge will be saddled with addi- early January to attend an infor- struction of new pump stations at Backus, tional safety requirements, according to the Mmational meeting regarding the upcom- Cromwell, Palisade and Two Inlets. See map settlement agreement. ing Enbridge Line 3 Pipeline Replacement on Page 5. Project. The State of Minnesota announced Upon completion of the project, Enbridge in December that it was preparing an The meeting was hosted by the Leech Lake proposes to permanently deactivate the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for Band of Ojibwe (LLBO) in conjunction with existing Line 3 pipeline and leave it in place. the project which includes "Unique trib- the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe (MCT). It This is a major concern for the tribe and al concerns (e.g., cultural resources, treaty was held to offer community members a community who would like to see the aging rights, wild rice areas)".
    [Show full text]
  • Okwire'shon:'A, the First Storytellers: Recovering
    OKWIRE’SHON:’A, THE FIRST STORYTELLERS: RECOVERING LANDED CONSCIOUSNESS IN READINGS OF TREES & TEXTS OKWIRE’SHON:’A, THE FIRST STORYTELLERS: RECOVERING LANDED CONSCIOUSNESS IN READINGS OF TREES & TEXTS By KAITLIN SANDRA JUNE DEBICKI, B.A., M.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy McMaster University © Copyright by Kaitlin Sandra June Debicki, September 2017 McMaster University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2017) Hamilton, Ontario (English) TITLE: Okwire’shon:’a, the First Storytellers: Recovering Landed Consciousness in Readings of Trees & Texts AUTHOR: Kaitlin Sandra June Debicki, Ph.D. (McMaster) SUPERVISOR: Doctor Rick Monture NUMBER OF PAGES: xii, 246 ii A WELCOMING You are welcome here, reader. Welcome into the world that has woven meaning in my mind, welcome into the stories that are me. Welcome to continue the conversation long after the last pages are read. I hope what I offer here is of value to you, that it lifts you up a little and puts something good in your mind and in your heart. I hope that what grows from this work will be of real use in some way. Perhaps it will make you think twice about that tree in your front yard, or the table that you eat upon, or the pages of this dissertation. Maybe it will just be a good story, and that is important, too. iii LAY ABSTRACT This project demonstrates a cyclical process of reading between a small selection of contemporary Indigenous literatures, Indigenous oral histories and cosmologies, and a series of trees indigenous to Turtle Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to Understanding and Enjoying Powvwows
    Indian Education for All Your Guide to Understanding and Enjoying Pow Wows Thanks to: Murton McCluskey, Ed.D. Revised January 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ...................................................................... 1 History of the Pow Wow ............................................... 2-3 The Pow Wow Committee ............................................ 4 Head Staff ............................................................. 4 Judges and Scoring................................................ 4-6 Contest Rules and Regulations ................................... 7 Singers..................................................................... 7 Dancers................................................................... 8 The Grand Entry................................................... 8 Pow Wow Participants.......................................... 9 The Announcer(s) ................................................ 9 Arena Director....................................................... 9 Head Dancers......................................................... 9 The Drum, Songs and Singers..................................... 10 The Drum...............................................................10 Singing..................................................................... 10-11 The Flag Song........................................................ 12 The Honor Song.................................................... 12 The Trick Song.......................................................12 Dances and Dancers.......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tribal Air Resources Journal
    Tribal Air Resources Journal Accomplishments, Obstacles, Successes and Setback of EPA Region 5 Tribes – Air Quality 2019 Edition Volume XI In this issue: LCO bans vaping products on Rez Little River looks to TAS Leech Lake installs 5 electric vehicle chargers Shakopee permitted and operating two emergency generators Ho Chunk to initiate regulatory PM monitoring Bay Mills conducts radon assessment Fond du Lac receives first round of VW funds The Tribal Air Resources Journal was started by Tribes in EPA Region 5 to Keweenaw Bay first better publicize Tribal Air Quality Program achievements, progression, and Tribe in MI to attain air struggles to their Tribal communities as well as in Indian Country. quality TAS Environmental staff at these Tribes perform many tasks that are often Little Traverse Band carried out by multiple individuals in state and local governments. Because conducts mercury leaf of this, Tribal professionals are multi-disciplinary and often understand their litter project air quality issues better than staff working for other governments. This Stockbridge begins to situation affords Tribal staff unique opportunities to manage their air build capacity for Air resources as they deem necessary. However, this also presents distinctive Program problems for staff to overcome. Each Tribe is a sovereign nation that Bad River installs applies for, receives and is responsible for administering its own funding TSCAN station and is not linked to the others in terms of governance. It is our hope, in our eleventh year of publication, that this Journal will communicate the goals, Emission Inventories on achievements and issues in Indian Country to you, the reader.
    [Show full text]
  • 180 Linda Legarde Grover. Onigamiising
    Transmotion Vol 5, No 2 (2019) Linda LeGarde Grover. Onigamiising: Seasons of an Ojibwe Year. University of Minnesota Press, 2017. 201 pp. ISBN: 9781517903442. https://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/onigamiising This book is a very nice read. Personally, I found the book to be very moving. One does not have to be Anishinaabe to appreciate the familial warmth that rises from the pages. The reader can bask in that comfort as one might have done with grandma’s old wood stove. However, the book touches on some of the hard truths of Ojibwe history as well. Those hard truths recall those solemn moments of pain contemplated in silence and finished with a deep sigh in thinking about one’s own family’s history as an Anishinaabe. The book is a collection of newspaper columns the author wrote for the Duluth Budgeteer and is organized around the seasons of the year, starting with spring. As the title indicates, the geographic focus is on the city of Duluth, MN, known in the Anishinaabe language as Onigamiising, the place of the small portage. The focus and the title are appropriate in that the author and her family have been in Duluth for a number of generations. The author is Anishinaabe. The Anishinaabe people are also known as Ojibwe and Chippewa. All three appellations are used in the book. The book covers many aspects of the author’s life, from childhood memories to her current status as an elder in the tribe and professor at the University of Minnesota Duluth. The author will often start a column making an observation about some details of her family life, such as a family gathering.
    [Show full text]
  • White Earth Band of Ojibwe Vulnerable Adult and Elder Protection Code Title 24
    WHITE EARTH BAND OF OJIBWE VULNERABLE ADULT AND ELDER PROTECTION CODE TITLE 24 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE—GENERAL PROVISIONS ........................................................................................ 2 § 1.01 Title ........................................................................................................................................... 2 § 1.02 Findings .................................................................................................................................... 2 § 1.03 Purpose ..................................................................................................................................... 3 § 1.04 Definitions ................................................................................................................................ 3 § 1.05 Jurisdiction .............................................................................................................................. 7 § 1.06 Treatment by Spiritual Means ............................................................................................... 7 § 1.07 Severability .............................................................................................................................. 7 § 1.08 Sovereign Immunity ................................................................................................................ 8 CHAPTER TWO—RIGHTS OF ELDERS AND/OR VULNERABLE ADULTS ............................... 8 § 2.01 Scope ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Anishinaabeg Today Wednesday, March 3, 2021
    AAnniisshhiinnaaaabbeegg TTooddaayy A Monthly Chronicle of White Earth Reservation Vol. 26 No. 3 White Earth, Minn. [email protected] Wednesday, March 3, 2021 Avivo partners with White Earth to open ‘tiny house’ indoor village March 8 for homeless in Minneapolis By Kelly Smith sleeping spaces. Star Tribune “We’re hoping this is a model that will bring more people indoors,” said Emily Bastian, Avivo’s Scores of homeless Minnesotans used to sleeping vice president of chemical and mental health. “I think in cars, on couches or in tents will have a new safe something like this can be replicated.” place to stay this spring. The village will be set up inside an empty book Minneapolis nonprofit Avivo is opening an publishing warehouse in the North Loop, where crews indoor “village” with “tiny houses” in March, provid - are wrapping up the final touches of the publicly fund - ing a COVID-safe and secure place for 100 adults. ed project before most of the residents move in March The two-year pilot program, called Avivo Village, 8 (16 arrived in December). The 70-square-foot rooms could become a post-pandemic template for private emergency shelters in place of the usual congregate See Village Page 22 Submitted photo Students recently graduated from an internship helping install solar pannels throughout the reservation. They received a solar certification and an electrician’s kit. From left are Gwe Gasco, Gerilyn Lopez, George Lemelin (instructor), Jose’ Moreno and Grace Roberts. A project partnership with RREAL Building on previous solar successes, White Earth has once again partnered with the nonprofit solar developer Rural Renewable Energy Alliance (RREAL) and its subsidiary for-profit solar design and installation firm, REAL Solar.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Ojibwe Adoption
    DeBahJiMon Return Service Requested PRSRTSTD U.S. Postage 115 6th Street NW PAID Cass Lake, MN 56633 Bemidji, MN Permit No. DeBahJiMon 68 A Publication of the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe Vol. XXII No. 1 July 2007 Leech Lake Child LLCW Program for this initiative is the de- Traditional Ojibwe Adoption velopment of a comprehensive child wel- Welfare Program fare service delivery system, to respond to To Make Historic child maltreatment reports and to provide an array of services aimed at meeting child Program Develop- welfare needs. The program development will be ment in two phases, with the first phase being By Kim Mammedaty, Associate building infrastructural capacity. This in- Tribal Attorney cludes technology, additional staff and Leech Lake Legal Division space acquisition, policy and procedure & Lisa Sherman, Community Rela- development, as well as program devel- tions Coordinator opment. The program will be based on Leech Lake Child Welfare Program Ojibwe values and teachings around child rearing practices, rather than replicate the “There is no resource that is more state or county systems that the Tribe has vital to the continued existence had to respond to for many generations. and integrity of Indian Tribes than The program will emphasize prevention, their children.” early intervention, and community en- This statement is found to Child Welfare Program - Cont. on page 4 be a fundamental feature in the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA). Front row: Keith Howard, Jasmine Wade, Kim Howard; Middle Row: Brady ICWA, which was passed in 1978, New Breast Cancer Wade, Andrea Wade (mother), Brandi Wade, Collin Howard, Back Row: is a federal law that protects the Services at Cass Lake Thomas Headbird, Larry Wade, (father), Grandfather Bill Croaker, and Grand- physical, mental, emotional, and mother Faye Headbird.
    [Show full text]
  • Anishinaabeg Today , White Earth Nation Website Or Facebook Page for Future White Earth Celebration Announcements
    AAnniisshhiinnaaaabbeegg TTooddaayy A Monthly Chronicle of White Earth Reservation Vol. 25 No. 5 White Earth, Minn. [email protected] Wednesday, May 6, 2020 Rapid COVID-19 testing site opens at WE members encouraged to vote Shooting Star Casino in Mahnomen by absentee ballot in election White Earth Nation would like to remind eligible voters that In an effort to continue serving White Earth which causes COVID-19. The antibodies appear you can vote absentee in this upcoming election. It is uncertain Nation during this unprecedented global health crisis, three to seven days after the onset of infection. when public spaces will be safe for our most vulnerable members a drive-through triage and rapid COVID-19 testing If someone tests positive, they are asked to self- so we strongly encourage our membership to vote absentee. site has opened at Shooting Star Casino. The site is There is still time to request an absentee ballot to cast your vote for those living on the White Earth Reservation expe - See Testing Page 29 for our primary election on June 9, and that can be done from the riencing COVID-19 symptoms. comfort and safety of your home. The site was organized in a joint effort by tribal Eligible voters can request an absentee ballot at any point leadership, White Earth/Mahnomen County before the scheduled election. A request for an absentee ballot can Emergency Management Team, local health partners be mailed (PO Box 10, Mahnomen, MN 56557), emailed (elec - and Shooting Star. “This fully functioning drive- [email protected]), or faxed (218-936-5623) to the White through triage and testing site offers the safest, most Earth General Election Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribal and Family Court Issues
    Sixth Family Law Conference Oregon Family Law: Change, Challenge, Opportunity Tribal and Family Court Issues Presenter: The Honorable Jeremy Brave-Heart, Chief Judge, Klamath Tribes Chief Judge Jeremy Brave-Heart, a citizen of the Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma, holds a J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School, and has degrees in Anthropology and Political Science. Mr. Brave-Heart serves as Chief Judge for the Klamath Tribes, was a Judge for the Hopi Tribal Courts, and is concurrently Of Counsel to the Indian Law firm Ceiba Legal, LLP. As a tribal member and lawyer specializing in all aspects of Federal Indian and Tribal Law and Policy, Mr. Brave-Heart has been honored to serve dozens of tribes. Before returning home to the West, Mr. Brave-Heart was in private practice in Washington, D.C., at the Indian Law firm of Hobbs, Straus, Dean, & Walker, LLP. While in Washington, D.C., Mr. Brave-Heart defended and advocated for critical tribal issues such as Education, Health, Gaming, Treaty Rights, Federal Indian Policy, and as is so often necessary these days, litigation on behalf of tribes at the state and federal courts. Mr. Brave-Heart also served as the Assistant Attorney General for the Eastern Shoshone Tribe, where he represented the Tribe as co-counsel in defending its reservation boundary in the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit, as well as representing dozens of its tribal departments. Outside of serving tribes and their citizens, Mr. Brave-Heart’s passions include ceremony, shooting, hunting, fishing, writing music and poetry, and above all, spending time with his wife and two daughters.
    [Show full text]
  • I I I I I I I I I
    I I Data Sheet I Name of Interviewee: Julie Shingobe I Current Age: 62 Place of Birth: East Lake Refuge I Date of Birth: 1930 I Date of Interview: August 5, 1992 Project I Person Conducting Oral Interview: Dr. Anthony Godfrey Location of Interview: Mandy Lake, Rice Lake National Wildlife Refuge, I Minnesota HistorySociety I Vocal Clarity: Good Biographical Data: I Born near the East Lake WildlifeSocial Refuge area, Julie Shingobe currently lives in East Lake and works as a chemical dependency counselor for the Mille Lacs band. Formerly a District II/EastHistorical Lake Representative (1982-1986), I Julie Shingobe belongs to the Grand Medicine Society/Midewiwin and regularly attend ceremonialOjibwe dances. She is a college-graduate and her son I Mushkooub is presently the Commissioner of Eduction for the band. I Major ThemesLacs Addressed: Discusses severalMinnesota traditional seasonal activities at East Lake from the 1930s [ onward, such as ricing, fishing and maple sugaring; traditional practices Milleinvolving drum societies, the Ojibwe language and medicinal plants; and inter-band government relations and relations with the Minnesota Chippewa I Tribe (MCT). I Related Photographs Donated: I None given. I I I I Interview with Julie Shingobe Date of Interview: August 5, 1992 I Place of Interview: Mandy Lake, Rice Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Minnesota I Interviewer: Dr. Anthony Godfrey I Begin Tape One, Side One Godfrey: Today is August the 5th, and I'm sitting here in front of I Mandy Lake with Julie Shingobe of the East Lake band of Chippewas. And first, like, I need some personalProject data from I you.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 2015 Manito Ahbee Festival Program
    Celebrating 10 Years! Presented By FESTival pRogRaM SEpTEMbER 9-13 2015 MTS CENTRE WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, CANADA indigenousmusicawards.com manitoahbee.com NeedNeed fundingfunding forfor youryour nextnext project?project? ApplyApply for for FACTOR FACTOR fundingfunding atat www.factor.cawww.factor.ca to to get get help help for for tours, tours, sound sound recordings,recordings, andand music music videos. videos. We acknowledge the financial support We ofacknowledge Canada’s private the financial radio broadcasters. support of Canada’s private radio broadcasters. contentsTABLE OF About Manito Ahbee ............................................................................. 4 Welcome/Messages ............................................................................. 5 Board of Governors .............................................................................. 6 Greetings ............................................................................................... 8 Event Staff ............................................................................................ 12 Special Thanks .................................................................................... 23 Our Sponsors ...................................................................................... 32 Official Schedule .................................................................................. 34 IMA EvEnts >>> Red Carpet ........................................................................................... 25 The Hosts ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]