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Katie Thoresen/WXPRThe Lac du Flambeau Tribe officially acquired the Marywood Franciscan Spirituality Center property in Arbor Vitae.It is the first known land return from a Catholic institution to a Tribal Nation in the name of reparations for colonialism and residential boarding schools. -
Katie Thoresen/WXPRFor more than a decade, Forest County Potawatomi Community leaders have pushed to make the corridor safer for drivers, pedestrians, and ATV/UTV riders.
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Having a community is critical to people’s mental health. It gives people a sense of belonging, support, and purpose.A new, tribally led initiative from Wisconsin Humanities wants to help indigenous people across the state create community. -
Tribal colleges and universities, which ProPublica last year found are perpetually underfunded by Congress, say it’s illegal to withhold financial support from them. Their funding is protected by treaties and other legal obligations on the federal government. -
Nicolet College’s Tribal Business Management Program hosted a showing of the Bad River documentary this week.The documentary details the Bad River Band’s fight to remove Enbridge’s Line 5 pipeline from its reservation in northern Wisconsin. -
Across the United States, Indigenous communities are harnessing the power of renewable energy to reclaim sovereignty, protect their natural resources, and create sustainable futures for their people. -
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The Lac du Flambeau Tribe is one of several Tribal Nations in Wisconsin warning its members about Immigration and Customs Enforcement. -
In Wisconsin, the rate at which Native Americans die from opioids is three times higher than opioid deaths of white people.A Bad River Tribal Member authored a report on the impact fentanyl is having on Native American communities. -
The decision to issue citations comes two days after deciding not to block four roads at the center of rights-of-way dispute. -
The Lac du Flambeau Tribe made a decision to not block roads within the reservation. The Lac du Flambeau Town Board wants to meet with the Department of Justice.
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Before the ice moved in, the Mole Lake Sokaogon Chippewa Community and Wisconsin DNR staff spread more than 400 pounds of wild rice seed on Spur Lake in Oneida County. Part of the strategy with this year’s seeding was how to best protect against waterfowl.
