Miisaninawiind :: April 19-25, 2021 |
|
Boozhoo and welcome to the Miisaninawiind weekly newsletter!
The Miisaniinawind brings you important news, announcements and updates, designed specifically for the Red Cliff community. But that's not all. The weekly eNewsletter will also provide news about neighboring tribes, communities and broader issues across Indian Country that matter to you.
If you have photos, news or information you'd like to share, please email submissions to communications@redcliff-nsn.gov.
Check out our website HERE and our Facebook page HERE.
Want to receive the newsletter each week? Sign up HERE.
|
|
COVID-19 Community Updates |
|
An up-to-date list of COVID-19 related notices and educational resources can be found on the Red Cliff website.
Tribal Departments and Programs are still offering virtual and social-distance events! Check out the Events Calendar.
|
|
Click HERE for the most recent vaccine update from April 16.
Sign up to receive the vaccine by calling 715-779-5930.
Please consider getting vaccinated to protect your community!
|
|
Red Cliff Awarded Community Innovation Grants
ECC, Childcare Center to offer scholarships, more cultural curriculum
|
|
The Red Cliff Band's Early Childhood Center and Zhawenimikaang Childcare Center have been awarded a Community Innovation Grant from the Department of Children and Families to expand early care and educational opportunities for young children and their families.
"This is such wonderful news for Red Cliff families, the Early Childhood Center, and the new Childcare Center," said ECC Administrator Jennifer Leask. "Paying for care, having access to transportation, and finding fresh healthy food can be challenging for many families. We're so excited that this grant will help not only our children, but they'll allow us to preserve and pass down Red Cliff culture as part of our daily curriculum."
The grant will help the Red Cliff Band expand access to high-quality, affordable early care and education to families living within the Red Cliff Reservation and the surrounding communities through the opening of our Zhawenimikaang Childcare Center. Both Red Cliff Early Childhood Center and Zhawenimikaang Childcare Center will offer scholarships to help parents pay for care, assist families in accessing public transportation, and provide farm-fresh produce and eggs. The centers will also increase Ojibwemowin and Miskwaabekong culture into daily programming. The grants are funded from Wisconsin's Preschool Development Grant - Birth to 5 award.
"Having access to high-quality early care and education opportunities is critical for our communities to thrive,” said DCF Secretary Emilie Amundson. “These grants are a deliberate step to begin engaging community businesses and organizations to connect with their early care and education system to learn about their role in supporting a healthy local economy.”
Red Cliff is one of only eight organizations across Wisconsin to receive this round of DCF Community Innovation Grants.
|
|
Family & Youth Spearing Night Set for April 23
Open Spots Still Available
|
|
The Red Cliff Boys & Girls Club is hosting a Family and Youth Spearing Night on Friday April 23. This event is a great opportunity to exercise our treaty rights, connect with nature, enjoy time with family, and continue to pass down our traditional cultural practices to the next generations.
Families or groups are encouraged to sign up soon with the number of adults and youth planning to attend in their group. The Boys & Girls Club is also hoping for volunteers and boats.
Families, groups, and volunteers will meet at the Powwow Grounds parking lot at 5 PM on April 23 for departure to Lake Namekagon. Families that sign up will be given a $40 gas gift card for Buffalo Bay to help over travel costs.
Participants must have their Tribal ID.
To sign up or to find more information, please contact the Boys & Girls Club staff at 715-779-3722.
|
|
Red Cliff's Topping, Hyde help connect Tribal Judges with Supreme Court |
|
Red Cliff's Hon. Gwendolyn Topping and Haley Hyde participated in a joint meeting between the Wisconsin Tribal Judges Association (WTJA) and the Wisconsin Supreme Court earlier this month. This was the third meeting between the entities as they continue to increase collaboration between Tribal nations and the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Hyde performed the opening prayer and land acknowledgement, while Topping served as the meeting's co-host in her role as the WTJA President.
The groups focused their discussion on education and the courts' response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Discussion also included a three-part webinar series presented by Topping, Justice Tricia Zunker (Ho-Chunk), and Judge Collins and Judge Powless (Oneida Judiciary). The webinar series focused on treaty history, tribal codes, traditional storytelling, and Teague Protocol.
While the State Court systems have uniformly been using Zoom as their platform for remote access, Tribes have struggled to find a mode of communication that fits the Court and community needs. Most Tribal Courts in Wisconsin are still operating on a limited basis, using either a call-in or online appearance option to hold hearings.
"A shining example of Tribal Courts' difficulties is the story of a mom who needs to attend court for a status conference. She has three small children at home. The status conference will likely take five minutes, but in order for her to attend she will need pack up her children and arrange for childcare. Simply having the option to appear via video would help her and so many other families in similar positions," said Topping.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court and the Office of Judicial Education expressed gratitude and appreciation for the work Judge Topping has done for the WTJA. Chief Justice Roggensack mentioned Topping's efforts to provide education on Tribal traditions and customs. Justice Karofsky said she was honored to be the liaison between the Supreme Court and the WTJA, while Bayfield County Judge John Anderson added that the Red Cliff Community should be proud of all that Judge Topping has accomplished thus far.
Miigwech to the Wisconsin Tribal Judges Association and the Wisconsin Supreme Court for working together to strengthen the relationship between Tribal court systems and the State of Wisconsin.
For more information contact Judge Topping at 715-779-3725.
|
|
Community Cleanup Events Scheduled For May |
|
Several community cleanup events are scheduled for this May. Community members are encouraged to get outside and help keep Miskwaabekong clean!
May 28: Spring Cleanup Day by RC Environmental Department (Spring cleanup dumpsters available to community May 27-29).
Click HERE to find more information on Environmental Department Spring Cleanup information in the Treaty Natural Resources 2021 Spring Ganawenjigaade newsletter.
|
|
Miskwaabekong Transit Returns to Full Service |
|
Miskwaabekong Transit will resume operations on Monday April 19, 2021 with normal hours and days of service. Fee collection will also resume and will be collected according to the fee schedule for Zones 1 through 3.
Miskwaabekong Transit, which provides public transportation on demand services, will operate from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday.
Social distancing and hygiene practices have been in place since March 2020 and will continue to be enforced. These protocols include a six-foot distance between passengers, limited passengers on the buses, and hygiene requirements including washing hands with sanitizer. Drivers and passengers will be required to wear a mask, and masks will be available on each bus.
To schedule a ride with Miskwaabekong Transit call 715-682-9664.
|
|
Council Meeting Set For April 20 |
|
The Red Cliff Tribal Council will meet on Tuesday April 20 at Legendary Waters Grand Ballroom.
The Regular Session is scheduled to begin at 4:30 PM.
Click HERE to view the meeting agenda.
|
|
Community Comes Together for Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Awareness |
|
For the month of April, the Red Cliff Family Violence Prevention Program is asking community members to tie a Teal Ribbon around a tree in their yard or near their home in support of Sexual Assault Awareness Month. This Teal ribbon shows sexual assault survivors they have support and are believed!
You can pick up a teal ribbon at the Family Human Services building.
Submit a picture of your ribbon display to jamie.corbine@redcliff-nsn.gov or send via text to 715-292-7855. You can also submit to kathrine.gurske@redcliff-nsn.gov for a chance to win raffle prizes! A drawing will be held April 30.
|
|
Awareness
81% of abuse happens in isolated, one-on-one situations between children and perpetrators.
Through a process called “grooming,” abusers often become friendly with potential victims and their families, enjoying family activities, earning trust, and gaining time alone with children.
This doesn’t mean that all one-on-one situations are bad – in fact, with safe adults, individual attention can be very healthy. The key is to create safeguards so that solitary moments don’t become dangerous.
The Red Cliff Family Violence Prevention advocates are here to help. We serve women, men and children on the Red Cliff Reservation and members of the Red Cliff Band in Bayfield County. Services include crisis intervention, counseling, legal and medical advocacy, and education.
If you or someone you know has been a victim of sexual assault, please don't hesitate to reach out to us for help.
Click HERE to learn more about Sexual Assault Awareness and the Red Cliff Family Violence Prevention Program.
|
|
Community Submission: Jim Peacock |
|
"What an awesome surprise to witness an early spring thunderstorm."
Photo submitted by Red Cliff Tribal Member Jim Peacock.
Follow Jim on Instagram for more beautiful photos: @peacocknproud
|
|
Mino Bimaadiziiwin Farm
CSA Shares Now Available
Enjoy fresh, local, and delicious veggies all season long
|
|
If eating fresh, local, and delicious veggies and fruits sounds ideal to you, then a Mino Bimaadiziiwin CSA Share might be just what you need! CSA stands for Community Supported Agriculture and is a way for the farm to provide seasonal produce at the peak of freshness, all season long.
Our CSA has been operating since 2017, and includes a wide range of fresh vegetables and herbs, a small selection of fruits, and other items like maple syrup and eggs. Revenue from the CSA helps support Farm operations, which in turn help advance the food sovereignty goals of the Red Cliff Band. We are not certified organic but everything at the farm is grown using organic methods – no chemicals or pesticides here!
WHAT'S A CSA ALL ABOUT?
When you sign up for a share, each week you will receive a box containing 8-11 fresh, seasonal and delicious items produced right here at the farm.
SO WHAT'S IN THE BOX?
We grow over 35 varieties of vegetables and herbs, so you’ll find all your favorites and maybe some new ones to try. Along with veggies and herbs, our fruit production includes strawberries, apples and pears. We also operate a sugarbush and care for a flock of laying hens, so you may find maple syrup or farm fresh eggs in your box too.
We do our best to pack the boxes with all your favorite spring, summer, and fall crops – and we also might introduce you to some new ones! Each box will come with a newsletter describing the contents and include recipe suggestions and storage tips. We want your experience to be rewarding, and we know that it can sometimes feel a bit overwhelming if you’re not sure what to do with the bounty (it even feels that way for farmers sometimes!). That’s why we are here to answer all your questions, provide cooking tips, and support you on your journey of seasonal eating.
WHAT'S THE LOCAL FISH OPTION?
If you choose the Local Fish option (new for 2021!) you’ll receive bi-weekly shares of locally harvested Lake Superior fish. All fish is harvested by Tribal fisherman and processed just down the road at the Red Cliff Fish Company. Options available for some customization of your bi-weekly fish preferences.
WHY ARE CSA PROGRAMS IMPORTANT?
By signing up for a CSA, you are choosing the nutritional benefits of eating fresh and in-season, and you are also supporting the local food system and local farms. You can trust that your food is not only fresh and flavorful, but grown by farmers you know, right down the road. A stronger local food system is more environmentally sustainable, builds community, and is better for your health!
PRICES
*Our CSA runs for 18 weeks from June 22 through October 19.
Full Season Share - $475
Cost for Red Cliff Tribal Members - $350
Cost for low-income Red Cliff families - $75
(must be eligible for other food assistance programs to qualify for Low-income Shares)
Full Season Share Plus Local Fish Option - $575
Cost for Red Cliff Tribal Members - $450
Cost for low-income Red Cliff families - $100
(must be eligible for other food assistance programs to qualify for Low-income Shares)
*Fish will be included bi-weekly
SIGN UP
You can download and fill out this form and drop it off at the farm, email it, or mail it. You can also sign up online. Printed copies will be available at the farm as well. We are located at 36735 Aiken Road, right next to the Red Cliff Community Health Center. Just reach out if you have any questions! 715-779-3782.
Spaces are limited, sign up today!
CSA pick-up will be Tuesdays from 3pm to 5pm at the Mino Bimaadiziiwin Tribal Farm, beginning June 22.
|
|
Proposed Code of Law Changes |
|
The Red Cliff Legal Department is proposing changes to the Red Cliff Code of Laws.
The changes pertain to Chapter 16 - Business License and Tax Law; and Chapter 18 - Land Lease Regulations.
The proposed changes will be voted on at the May 3 Tribal Council Meeting.
Click HERE to view the proposed changes.
Public comment on these proposals is encouraged. Please drop your comments at the Tribal Administration Building.
|
|
2021 Tribal Council Elections |
|
This year, Red Cliff Tribal Members will have the opportunity to vote for a Chairperson, Treasurer, and three At Large seats.
The Primary Election is set for May 7, and the General Election is set for July 6.
A list of qualifying candidates for Chairperson and Treasurer positions will be posted on Tuesday April 27.
Tribal Members interested in running for an At Large seat need to formally submit their candidacy by Monday June 21.
All voting will occur at Legendary Waters Resort & Casino.
For all 2021 Election information and important dates, visit:
|
|
We're hiring childcare positions! |
|
Workshop: Growing Hope and Healing Roots |
|
All Community Members, Tribal Staff, and Area Service Providers are invited to attend the Growing Hope and Healing Roots workshop aimed at increasing knowledge and understanding of historical and inter-generational trauma. The workshop is scheduled for 9:30 AM - 4:00 PM on April 26.
We'll examine and explore how cumulative historical trauma has impacted our well-being personally and on a community level. We'll explore our historical resilience, strengths, and collective wisdom that will aid us in moving forward from a cultural foundation.
Click HERE to learn more our presenters!
Click HERE to register for the workshop.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
Please call 715-779-3707 with any questions.
|
|
Virtual Sharing Circle - Every Wednesday |
|
The virtual Sharing Circle hosted by the Noojimo'iwewin Center is back on Wednesdays at 6 PM! The Sharing Circle is scheduled weekly for each Wednesday.
This Sharing Circle provides an opportunity to share and receive support on your Recovery Journey from a Community of People who have been there. Weekly themes will be determined by the group.
Click HERE to access the meeting.
Meeting ID: 745 466 870
Password: nicetry
To join by Phone:
Dial +1 312-626-6799
Meeting ID: 745 466 870
Password: 456125
For more information, please call 715-779-3508 or 715-779-3707 Ext. 2450
|
|
Discussing Alcohol Use With Your Kids |
|
Small Talks is a statewide campaign created by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services that encourages adults – especially parents and caregivers – to have short, casual conversations about the dangers of underage drinking with the kids in their lives starting at age 8.
April is Alcohol Awareness Month
Now is a great time to talk with kids about alcohol. We've created new materials that offer practical, evidence-based advice to help you feel more prepared to have small talks.
Updated webpage
Fact sheets
Check out our new facts sheets before your next small talk.
This fact sheet is part of our partnership with the Wisconsin Cancer Collaborative to raise awareness about underage drinking and its associated risks.
|
|
Behavioral Health April Newsletter |
|
Red Cliff Behavioral Health has released its April newsletter.
Click HERE to access the full newsletter for behavioral health resources. This month the focus is on alcohol use and stress management.
|
|
Artful Healing Paint Nights |
|
Northern Lights Watercolor
Join us via Zoom on Thursday April 22 for our Artful Healing Paint Night!
We'll be painting Northern Lights!
PLEASE CALL 715.779.3741 EXT 2408 TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT.
Meeting ID: 845-676-6970
Passcode: RcA6970
Now Offering Kids Paint Night
The kids painting event is scheduled for April 29 from 5:30 - 6:30 PM.
Please RSVP by calling 715-779-3741 ext 2408.
|
|
Virtual Recovery Meetings |
|
There are various AA / NA / Alanon group meetings offered around the Chequamegon Bay area.
Click HERE to access the different meeting links and information.
|
|
Click HERE to visit the Red Cliff Community Health Center website.
Click HERE for COVID-19 Updates and Resources.
|
|
Expert Panel on Sexual Violence
Prevention Set for April 27
|
|
Mashkiiziibii and Miskwaabekong will be hosting a panel of experts from the Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault (WCASA) on April 27. The panel is scheduled from 1 PM - 2 PM, and will answer tough questions about sexual violence and prevention strategies.
Meet the Panel
Kelly Moe Litke (she, her) - Kelly has worked in the gender-based violence field for over twenty years, currently serving as the Associate Director at the Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault (WCASA).
Justine Rufus (she,her,hers) - Justine is a tribal member from Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa and resides in Red Cliff. Justine is currently the Rural Coordinator at the Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault. Justine has been a lifetime advocate and has a “big voice” for issues that impact Indian Country. She currently serves as the Co-Chair for Wisconsin’s Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women MMIW State Task Force.
Amanda Dotson (she,her,hers) - Amanda has worked in the gender-based violence field for over fifteen years, majority of that as the Associate Director of a direct service program. Amanda is currently serving as the Director of Program Development at the Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault (WCASA).
Facilitators: Brigette Mayotte, Ikwewag Advocate for Zhawenindig Program in Bad River and Jamie Corbine, Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Advocate for Red Cliff FVPP.
Click HERE to access the panel and to listen and learn with us on April 27 from 1-2pm.
Participants will be entered in to win raffle prizes.
|
|
FoodWIse Newsletter - April 2021 |
|
FoodWIse Nutrition has released its April 2021 newsletter!
FoodWIse is federally funded statewide by the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) and the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP). FoodWIse advances healthy eating habits, active lifestyles and healthy community environments for Wisconsin residents with limited incomes through nutrition education at the individual, community and systems levels.
Click HERE to view the full April 2021 FoodWIse newsletter.
|
|
ECC Offers Workshop for Parents |
|
Bayfield School District Updates |
|
You can view the school's weekly updates on their website:
You can also find the weekly updates on the
Bayfield School District Facebook page.
Bayfield School Moves to Level 4 Instruction
The Bayfield School District is moving to Level 4 instruction beginning April 19.
Click HERE to view details, including bus information, school day timing, and contact information.
|
|
Access Scholarship Opportunities |
|
Red Cliff Community Members have access to a variety of scholarships.
Click HERE to visit the Education Department's Scholarships page.
Upcoming External Scholarship Opportunities
Bayfield Education Association Aspiring Educator Scholarship
10 Scholarships for 2021 Native Students
AISES Together Towards Tomorrow T3 Scholarships
Applications now open! Click HERE for details.
For anthropology/archaeology, or other cultural studies. Deadline April 26.
|
|
Boys and Girls Club of Gitchigami |
|
Boys & Girls Club is Reopening!
Limited Capacity (10 Youth Limit)
|
|
The Red Cliff Boys & Girls Club of Gitchigami is reopening on Monday April 19! Due to COVID-19 restrictions on gatherings, the Club can only allow 10 youth in at a time.
How this will look:
You must sign up for the day they wish to attend the Club (Monday-Thursday). The Club will have sign up sheets. Guardians can call the Club and sign up youth for the day. You may also come to the Club and sign up. This is a first come first serve for the 10 spots on each day. Once the 10-youth limit is filled we will not e allowing any other youth in at that time. We encourage you to sign up as soon as possible!
Restrictions
Youth must have an updated application and COVID-19 waiver in their file to attend the Club. If you are unsure if they have this, please call the Club. Once we are at the 10 youth limit, no other youth will be allowed in the Club. Youth must be in 3rd grade up to 12th grade. Masks must be worn and social distancing guidelines will be enforced.
We understand this is not ideal, but it is a start to getting back to some normalcy. Please be patient as we try to navigate through this.
Temporary Schedule Starting April 19
Monday - Thursday: 3 - 6 PM. Youth must be picked up or walking home by 6 PM. Rides will not be provided.
Friday: CLOSED. Meal pickup at Food Distribution.
Please call the Club with any questions at 715-779-3722.
|
|
Boys & Girls Club Received Anonymous Donation
Funds will help continue meal program for youth
|
|
The Boys & Girls Club of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa has received another $50K donation from an anonymous source with the intent of continuing meal programing for youth members.
The Boys & Girls Clubs of America - Native Services informed Division Administrator Rebecca Benton and Club Director Paige Moilanen of the donation that will greatly help youth in the community.
“We are very excited to be receiving this donation again, following the first donation that we received from this donor, it will really help out the kids in the community, and we would like the say thank you to the donor," said Benton.
“It is really generous of this donor to give us this funding not once but twice! It really shows kindness and a willingness to help during these tough times, and we would love to thank the donor for their generous gift,” said Moilanen.
“We continue to miss the kids and can’t wait to get be back to normal,” said Moilanen.
"We want the Club kids to know the following: You R.O.C.K, You are Remarkable. Optimistic. Consistent. Kind.”
Red Cliff Boys & Girls Club is thankful to continue this opportunity to help serve youth meals!
Questions can be directed to Red Cliff Boys & Girls Club Director Paige Moilanen at 715-779-3722.
|
|
Free Meals for Club Members |
|
The Red Cliff Boys and Girls Club continues its free meal campaign for club members through April.
Meals for Friday and Saturday are handed out at Red Cliff Food Distribution every Friday from 11 AM - 12:30 PM.
|
|
Housing Board Meeting - Wednesday April 21 |
|
The Red Cliff Chippewa Housing Authority Board is set to meet on Wednesday April 21 at Legendary Waters.
The regular session is scheduled to begin at 5:00 PM.
Click HERE to access the meeting agenda.
|
|
We now have Lake Superior whole smoked chubs available in our market! Stop by and try this delicious and rare Lake Superior species!
Also known as ciscoes or giigoohnzehns in Ojibwemowin, Lake Superior chubs have the highest amount of omega-3 fatty acids of all the Great Lakes commercial fish species!
Lake Superior chubs make a fabulous smoked dish.
Stop by the market or give us a call at 715-779-3535.
|
|
Legendary Waters Resort & Casino |
|
News Across Indian Country |
|
FEMA Offers Funeral Reimbursements
for COVID-19 Deaths
|
|
The Federal Emergency Management Agency is now offering financial assistance for COVID-19 related funeral expenses incurred after January 20, 2020.
How to Apply
Call 844-684-6333
Eligibility
- The death must have occurred in the United States, including the U.S. territories, and the District of Columbia.
- The death certificate must indicate the death was attributed to COVID-19.
- The applicant must be a U.S. citizen, non-citizen national, or qualified alien who incurred funeral expenses after January 20, 2020.
- There is no requirement for the deceased person to have been a U.S. citizen, non-citizen national, or qualified alien.
If you had COVID-19 funeral expenses, we encourage you to keep and gather documentation. Types of information should include:
- An official death certificate that attributes the death directly or indirectly to COVID-19 and shows that the death occurred in the United States, including the U.S. territories, and the District of Columbia.
- Funeral expenses documents (receipts, funeral home contract, etc.) that includes the applicant’s name, the deceased person’s name, the amount of funeral expenses, and the dates the funeral expenses happened.
- Proof of funds received from other sources specifically for use toward funeral costs. We are not able to duplicate benefits received from burial or funeral insurance, financial assistance received from voluntary agencies, government agencies, or other sources.
Click HERE for details and information on the FEMA website.
|
|
Tree Blowdown on Oak Island
Temporarily Closes Trail Sections
|
|
The southeastern part of Oak Island was heavily impacted by a severe storm that created a dense tree blowdown blocking access to multiple trail sections. The following sections of trail are temporarily closed:
- The Sandspit Trail (between the dock and sandspit)
- The Loop Trail for 1 mile traveling north from sandspit
- Note – currently the sandspit is accessible by water only, not by trail and it is not possible to walk the entire Loop Trail
“The trail crew will be working on clearing the downed trees, but with this much blowdown reopening these trail sections will take time. We ask the public to please stay on the open trail sections for your safety and to help us eliminate social trails,” said park superintendent Lynne Dominy. “The good news is that the rest of the trails on Oak Island are open, providing access to most of the island.”
Visit www.go.nps.gov/ApostleConditions for regular updates.
Remember, the park is bear country and bears can occur anywhere within the park. Oak Island has a very high bear population. Help keep bears wild and avoid creating problem bears by being “bear aware”:
Remain at least 50 feet from a bear.
If you encounter a bear on the trail, let it know you are there and back away slowly. If it follows you or doesn’t back away, make yourself big (raise your arms), and yell, until it leaves the area.
If a bear approaches you near a dock, campsite, or picnic area, make yourself big (raise your arms), and yell, until it leaves the area.
If, after yelling at the bear, it doesn’t readily leave, report your encounter to park staff as soon as possible.
Be sure to keep your food and other smelly items locked on a boat or in a bear resistant food locker when not in use.
For more safety information, visit: www.go.nps.gov/ApostleSafety
|
|
Tribal Elder Food Preference Survey |
|
The Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council is looking for input from Tribal Elders regarding meal preferences. The survey has eight questions, and gathered data is expected to help the Bureau of Aging and Disability Elder Nutrition Program to potentially include Tribal dietary considerations in the Nutrition policy. Your responses could also assist your Tribal Aging Program Nutrition site in menu development.
If you are an Elder and interested in giving your input, please click HERE to take the survey or email kheard@glitc.org.
Survey participants will be included in a prize drawing.
The deadline to give input is Friday April 30.
|
|
Red Cliff Tribal Administration Office
88455 Pike Road
Bayfield, Wi. 54814
715-779-3700
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
.png)
