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Marshall Pecore standing in front of the Menominee forests, with the superimposed collection title, Climate Wisconsin, Stories from a State of Change, and the name of the story, Forestry
Find out how climate change is impacting the forests managed by the Menominee Nation and what it means for the health of forests across the state.
Illustration of Electa Quinney teaching in a classroom in front of a blackboard with the Wisconsin Biographies logo superimposed, a tagline (people making history), and a banner displaying the title of the resource (Electa Quinney)
This educator endured hardships and injustice to lift up Native and non-Native people through her generosity and guidance.Meet Electa Quinney, Wisconsin's first known public school teacher and a notable mentor in the Mohican community.
A color photograph showing a Mark Antonio Daniels Jr. looking down at his hands as he wraps them with hand wraps in the boxing ring. Superimposed over the photograph are the logo for The Ways and the story title, Warriors Boxing.
Mark Antonio Daniels Jr., a member of the Forest County Potawatomi continues a longstanding boxing tradition.
A color photograph showing a student holding papers and pencils against a tree to write while doing sugaring in the woods. Superimposed over the photograph are the logo for The Ways and the story title, Waadookodaading.
Waadookodaading educators integrate the tradition of sugaring into the curriculum to support Ojibwe language learning.
A color photograph showing Jason Bisonette spearfishing with his son at night. Superimposed over the photograph are the logo for The Ways and the story title, Spearfishing.
Jason Bisonette of the Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe practices spearfishing as part of his culture.
A color photograph showing Tall Paul (Paul Wenell Jr.) rapping in front of a wall mural that includes a horse. Superimposed over the photograph are the logo for The Ways and the story title, Prayers In a Song.
Tall Paul (Paul Wenell Jr.) of the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe raps about language learning and his Native identity.
A color photograph showing Dylan Jennings wearing powwow regalia in the right side of the image. Superimposed over the photograph are the logo for The Ways and the story title, Powwow Trail.
Dylan Jennings, a member of the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa provides insight into contemporary powwows.
A color photograph showing Fred Ackley Jr. holding a curved tray containing manoomin that he is winnowing. Superimposed over the photograph are the logo for The Ways and the story title, Manoomin.
Fred Ackley Jr. of the Sokaogon Chippewa Community of Mole Lake harvests wild rice.
A color photograph showing Roy Corn Jr.'s daughter, dressed for winter weather, being pushed on the swing by her father who is not visible in the photograph. Superimposed over the photograph are the logo for The Ways and the story title, Living Language.
Ron Corn Jr. teaches his youngest daughter the Menominee language to ensure it lives on in the next generation.
A color photograph of Arlene Thunder Blackdeer standing in front of a whiteboard in a classroom. She is pointing to Ho-Chunk words written on the board and looking out at the class. Superimposed over the photograph are the logo for The Ways and the story title, Language Apprentice.
Arlene Thunder Blackdeer learns and teaches the Ho-Chunk language to connect and strengthen the community.