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MATERIALSREPORTS
Boozhoo . The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is commonly known by its acronym, GLIFWC. Formed in 1984, GLIFWC represents eleven Ojibwe tribes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan who reserved hunting, fishing and gathering rights in the 1837, 1842, and 1854 Treaties with the United States government.. GLIFWC provides natural resource management expertise, conservationGREAT LAKES INDIAN
Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) Harvest Regulations; Camping; Registration; Treaty Rights; GIS Maps; Educational Materials GLIFWC | LOGINTRANSLATE THIS PAGE User Login. Username: Password:MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert) GLIFWC | STAFF DIRECTORY GLIFWC Staff. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission 72682 Maple Street, P.O. Box 9 Odanah, WI 54861 Phone: 715.682.6619 Fax:715.682.9294
GLIFWC | HARVEST REGULATIONS Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin and FISH DEPTH AND TEMPERATURE STUDY Using archival tags, the study records the depths and temperatures where the fish travel. Generally, warmer water temperatures means the fish eat more food and grow faster. But warmer water temperatures might also result in the fish moving deeper to cooler waters, which could lead to changes in where the fish are located for harvest orchanges
INLAND LAKES WALLEYE STUDY Inland Fisheries Climate Change Resource Analysis / Walleye Study . Taking measurements of ogaa (walleye) during spring spearing season . The Climate Change Program’s ogaa (walleye) projects are studying Ceded Territory lakes with declining ogaa populations to assess how the changing climate might be contributing to low fish numbers. VOIGT INTER-TRIBAL TASK FORCE COMMITTEE Voigt Intertribal Task Force . Voigt Intertribal Task Force (VITF) is composed of ten members plus the chairperson. The VITF recommends policy regarding inland harvest seasons, resource management issues, and budgetary matters to the Board of Commissioners. D E G A N ISHINA E I T D I W A D 4 About the Authors Maangwan odoodeman, miskwaabekong odoonjibaa, Ziigwanikwe izhinikaazo. Ziigwanikwe (Katy Bresette) is a member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe from the loon clan in Northern Wisconsin. Ziigwanikwe has lived and worked in various communities as an Ojibwe educator. GLIFWCHARVEST REGULATIONSCAMPINGREGISTRATIONTREATY RIGHTSEDUCATIONALMATERIALSREPORTS
Boozhoo . The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is commonly known by its acronym, GLIFWC. Formed in 1984, GLIFWC represents eleven Ojibwe tribes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan who reserved hunting, fishing and gathering rights in the 1837, 1842, and 1854 Treaties with the United States government.. GLIFWC provides natural resource management expertise, conservationGREAT LAKES INDIAN
Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) Harvest Regulations; Camping; Registration; Treaty Rights; GIS Maps; Educational Materials GLIFWC | LOGINTRANSLATE THIS PAGE User Login. Username: Password:MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert) GLIFWC | STAFF DIRECTORY GLIFWC Staff. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission 72682 Maple Street, P.O. Box 9 Odanah, WI 54861 Phone: 715.682.6619 Fax:715.682.9294
GLIFWC | HARVEST REGULATIONS Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin and FISH DEPTH AND TEMPERATURE STUDY Using archival tags, the study records the depths and temperatures where the fish travel. Generally, warmer water temperatures means the fish eat more food and grow faster. But warmer water temperatures might also result in the fish moving deeper to cooler waters, which could lead to changes in where the fish are located for harvest orchanges
INLAND LAKES WALLEYE STUDY Inland Fisheries Climate Change Resource Analysis / Walleye Study . Taking measurements of ogaa (walleye) during spring spearing season . The Climate Change Program’s ogaa (walleye) projects are studying Ceded Territory lakes with declining ogaa populations to assess how the changing climate might be contributing to low fish numbers. VOIGT INTER-TRIBAL TASK FORCE COMMITTEE Voigt Intertribal Task Force . Voigt Intertribal Task Force (VITF) is composed of ten members plus the chairperson. The VITF recommends policy regarding inland harvest seasons, resource management issues, and budgetary matters to the Board of Commissioners. D E G A N ISHINA E I T D I W A D 4 About the Authors Maangwan odoodeman, miskwaabekong odoonjibaa, Ziigwanikwe izhinikaazo. Ziigwanikwe (Katy Bresette) is a member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe from the loon clan in Northern Wisconsin. Ziigwanikwe has lived and worked in various communities as an Ojibwe educator.MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert)CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources.MERCURY MAPS
Mercury Maps are available below for the six GLIFWC member tribes in Wisconsin as well as the 1837 ceded territory of Minnesota and portions of the 1842 ceded territory of Michigan. The Mercury Maps for Wisconsin and Michigan show the lakes from which ogaa are typically harvested by a given member tribe. The Minnesota map shows all lakesin the
VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Vulnerability assessments have become an important tool in understanding and adapting to climate change effects. The process evaluates how species, habitats, and ecosystems are vulnerable to climate change by examining their exposure, sensitivity, and ability to adapt to predicted changes. GLIFWC’s vulnerability assessmentfocuses on 60 Ceded
GLIFWC | INLAND FISHING Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin andGLIFWC | CAMPING
Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin andBOILED FISH RECIPES
1 or 2 Whitefish cleanned, gutted and gilled. Chopped into steaks 2 inches thick, about 6 lbs. Wash the Whitefish steaks with cold water. In a large kettle bring 6 quarts of water to a boil. Add the salt, potatoes and carrots. Cover the kettle and return to a boil, then add the Onions. Cook for 20 minutes. Add the Whitefish Steaks, cover and GLIFWC | MAZINA'IGAN Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) Harvest Regulations; Camping; Registration; Treaty Rights; GIS Maps; Educational Materials DWIGHT “BUCKO” TEEPLE 1 Dwight “Bucko” Teeple Boozhoo, Waabanidong indizhinikaaz. Giniwzhekaaning indoonjibaa. I come from the east end of Lake Superior just west of Sault St. Marie, Bay Mills Indian THE ROLE OF OJIBWE TRIBES IN THE CO-MANAGEMENT OF … Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission 2009. All RightsReserved
GLIFWCHARVEST REGULATIONSCAMPINGREGISTRATIONTREATY RIGHTSEDUCATIONALMATERIALSREPORTS
Boozhoo . The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is commonly known by its acronym, GLIFWC. Formed in 1984, GLIFWC represents eleven Ojibwe tribes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan who reserved hunting, fishing and gathering rights in the 1837, 1842, and 1854 Treaties with the United States government.. GLIFWC provides natural resource management expertise, conservationGREAT LAKES INDIAN
Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) Harvest Regulations; Camping; Registration; Treaty Rights; GIS Maps; Educational Materials GLIFWC | LOGINTRANSLATE THIS PAGE User Login. Username: Password:MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert)CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources. GLIFWC | STAFF DIRECTORY GLIFWC Staff. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission 72682 Maple Street, P.O. Box 9 Odanah, WI 54861 Phone: 715.682.6619 Fax:715.682.9294
GLIFWC | HARVEST REGULATIONS Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin and FISH DEPTH AND TEMPERATURE STUDY Using archival tags, the study records the depths and temperatures where the fish travel. Generally, warmer water temperatures means the fish eat more food and grow faster. But warmer water temperatures might also result in the fish moving deeper to cooler waters, which could lead to changes in where the fish are located for harvest orchanges
INLAND LAKES WALLEYE STUDY Inland Fisheries Climate Change Resource Analysis / Walleye Study . Taking measurements of ogaa (walleye) during spring spearing season . The Climate Change Program’s ogaa (walleye) projects are studying Ceded Territory lakes with declining ogaa populations to assess how the changing climate might be contributing to low fish numbers. D E G A N ISHINA E I T D I W A D 4 About the Authors Maangwan odoodeman, miskwaabekong odoonjibaa, Ziigwanikwe izhinikaazo. Ziigwanikwe (Katy Bresette) is a member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe from the loon clan in Northern Wisconsin. Ziigwanikwe has lived and worked in various communities as an Ojibwe educator. GLIFWCHARVEST REGULATIONSCAMPINGREGISTRATIONTREATY RIGHTSEDUCATIONALMATERIALSREPORTS
Boozhoo . The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is commonly known by its acronym, GLIFWC. Formed in 1984, GLIFWC represents eleven Ojibwe tribes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan who reserved hunting, fishing and gathering rights in the 1837, 1842, and 1854 Treaties with the United States government.. GLIFWC provides natural resource management expertise, conservationGREAT LAKES INDIAN
Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) Harvest Regulations; Camping; Registration; Treaty Rights; GIS Maps; Educational Materials GLIFWC | LOGINTRANSLATE THIS PAGE User Login. Username: Password:MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert)CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources. GLIFWC | STAFF DIRECTORY GLIFWC Staff. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission 72682 Maple Street, P.O. Box 9 Odanah, WI 54861 Phone: 715.682.6619 Fax:715.682.9294
GLIFWC | HARVEST REGULATIONS Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin and FISH DEPTH AND TEMPERATURE STUDY Using archival tags, the study records the depths and temperatures where the fish travel. Generally, warmer water temperatures means the fish eat more food and grow faster. But warmer water temperatures might also result in the fish moving deeper to cooler waters, which could lead to changes in where the fish are located for harvest orchanges
INLAND LAKES WALLEYE STUDY Inland Fisheries Climate Change Resource Analysis / Walleye Study . Taking measurements of ogaa (walleye) during spring spearing season . The Climate Change Program’s ogaa (walleye) projects are studying Ceded Territory lakes with declining ogaa populations to assess how the changing climate might be contributing to low fish numbers. D E G A N ISHINA E I T D I W A D 4 About the Authors Maangwan odoodeman, miskwaabekong odoonjibaa, Ziigwanikwe izhinikaazo. Ziigwanikwe (Katy Bresette) is a member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe from the loon clan in Northern Wisconsin. Ziigwanikwe has lived and worked in various communities as an Ojibwe educator.CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources.MERCURY MAPS
Guidance for Safe Consumption of Walleye from Inland Lakes within the Ceded Territories of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota . The harvest of ogaa (walleye) from inland lakes is an important part of the Anishinaabe lifeway.TREATY RIGHTS
Treaty Rights Affirmed . In the mid-1900s tribes began to seek legal affirmation of the treaty rights. Several positive court decisions ensued both in the Northwest and in the Great Lakes region that affirmed the treaty rights and ruled for tribal self-regulation. FISH DEPTH AND TEMPERATURE STUDY Lake Superior Lake Trout Depth and Temperature Study . GLIFWC staff placing a depth/temperature tag on a lake trout (namegos) Chinamekos – lake trout – have long been a food source for the Anishinaabe people, and several tribes rely on the species for their commercialfishery.
PLANTS & GATHERING
Highly nutritious, manoomin remains important to the Ojibwe diet today and is also one of several feast foods, traditionally served during ceremonies or community feasts. Because of its significance to its member tribes, GLIFWC focuses on the preservation and enhancement of manoomin in ceded territory lakes. Annual surveys are performed on VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Vulnerability assessments have become an important tool in understanding and adapting to climate change effects. The process evaluates how species, habitats, and ecosystems are vulnerable to climate change by examining their exposure, sensitivity, and ability to adapt to predicted changes. GLIFWC’s vulnerability assessmentfocuses on 60 Ceded
BOILED FISH RECIPES
1 or 2 Whitefish cleanned, gutted and gilled. Chopped into steaks 2 inches thick, about 6 lbs. Wash the Whitefish steaks with cold water. In a large kettle bring 6 quarts of water to a boil. Add the salt, potatoes and carrots. Cover the kettle and return to a boil, then add the Onions. Cook for 20 minutes. Add the Whitefish Steaks, cover and GLIFWC | INLAND FISHING Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin and FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT GUNSHOT INCIDENT ON LITTLE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Dylan Jennings May 4, 2020 Director Public Information djennings@glifwc.org (715) 348-6594 Gunshot Incident on Little Saint Germain Lake, Vilas MICHIGAN’S 1836 TREATY FISHERY GUIDE 2 Bay Mills Indian Community Jeff Parker, Chairman Bay Mills Indian Community 12140 W. Lakeshore Dr. Brimley MI 49715 906-248-3241 Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa GLIFWCHARVEST REGULATIONSCAMPINGREGISTRATIONTREATY RIGHTSEDUCATIONALMATERIALSREPORTS
Boozhoo . The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is commonly known by its acronym, GLIFWC. Formed in 1984, GLIFWC represents eleven Ojibwe tribes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan who reserved hunting, fishing and gathering rights in the 1837, 1842, and 1854 Treaties with the United States government.. GLIFWC provides natural resource management expertise, conservationGREAT LAKES INDIAN
Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) Harvest Regulations; Camping; Registration; Treaty Rights; GIS Maps; Educational Materials GLIFWC | LOGINTRANSLATE THIS PAGE User Login. Username: Password:MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert)CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources. GLIFWC | STAFF DIRECTORY GLIFWC Staff. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission 72682 Maple Street, P.O. Box 9 Odanah, WI 54861 Phone: 715.682.6619 Fax:715.682.9294
GLIFWC | HARVEST REGULATIONS Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin and FISH DEPTH AND TEMPERATURE STUDY Using archival tags, the study records the depths and temperatures where the fish travel. Generally, warmer water temperatures means the fish eat more food and grow faster. But warmer water temperatures might also result in the fish moving deeper to cooler waters, which could lead to changes in where the fish are located for harvest orchanges
INLAND LAKES WALLEYE STUDY Inland Fisheries Climate Change Resource Analysis / Walleye Study . Taking measurements of ogaa (walleye) during spring spearing season . The Climate Change Program’s ogaa (walleye) projects are studying Ceded Territory lakes with declining ogaa populations to assess how the changing climate might be contributing to low fish numbers. D E G A N ISHINA E I T D I W A D 4 About the Authors Maangwan odoodeman, miskwaabekong odoonjibaa, Ziigwanikwe izhinikaazo. Ziigwanikwe (Katy Bresette) is a member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe from the loon clan in Northern Wisconsin. Ziigwanikwe has lived and worked in various communities as an Ojibwe educator. GLIFWCHARVEST REGULATIONSCAMPINGREGISTRATIONTREATY RIGHTSEDUCATIONALMATERIALSREPORTS
Boozhoo . The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is commonly known by its acronym, GLIFWC. Formed in 1984, GLIFWC represents eleven Ojibwe tribes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan who reserved hunting, fishing and gathering rights in the 1837, 1842, and 1854 Treaties with the United States government.. GLIFWC provides natural resource management expertise, conservationGREAT LAKES INDIAN
Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) Harvest Regulations; Camping; Registration; Treaty Rights; GIS Maps; Educational Materials GLIFWC | LOGINTRANSLATE THIS PAGE User Login. Username: Password:MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert)CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources. GLIFWC | STAFF DIRECTORY GLIFWC Staff. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission 72682 Maple Street, P.O. Box 9 Odanah, WI 54861 Phone: 715.682.6619 Fax:715.682.9294
GLIFWC | HARVEST REGULATIONS Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin and FISH DEPTH AND TEMPERATURE STUDY Using archival tags, the study records the depths and temperatures where the fish travel. Generally, warmer water temperatures means the fish eat more food and grow faster. But warmer water temperatures might also result in the fish moving deeper to cooler waters, which could lead to changes in where the fish are located for harvest orchanges
INLAND LAKES WALLEYE STUDY Inland Fisheries Climate Change Resource Analysis / Walleye Study . Taking measurements of ogaa (walleye) during spring spearing season . The Climate Change Program’s ogaa (walleye) projects are studying Ceded Territory lakes with declining ogaa populations to assess how the changing climate might be contributing to low fish numbers. D E G A N ISHINA E I T D I W A D 4 About the Authors Maangwan odoodeman, miskwaabekong odoonjibaa, Ziigwanikwe izhinikaazo. Ziigwanikwe (Katy Bresette) is a member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe from the loon clan in Northern Wisconsin. Ziigwanikwe has lived and worked in various communities as an Ojibwe educator.CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources.MERCURY MAPS
Guidance for Safe Consumption of Walleye from Inland Lakes within the Ceded Territories of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota . The harvest of ogaa (walleye) from inland lakes is an important part of the Anishinaabe lifeway.TREATY RIGHTS
Treaty Rights Affirmed . In the mid-1900s tribes began to seek legal affirmation of the treaty rights. Several positive court decisions ensued both in the Northwest and in the Great Lakes region that affirmed the treaty rights and ruled for tribal self-regulation. FISH DEPTH AND TEMPERATURE STUDY Lake Superior Lake Trout Depth and Temperature Study . GLIFWC staff placing a depth/temperature tag on a lake trout (namegos) Chinamekos – lake trout – have long been a food source for the Anishinaabe people, and several tribes rely on the species for their commercialfishery.
PLANTS & GATHERING
Highly nutritious, manoomin remains important to the Ojibwe diet today and is also one of several feast foods, traditionally served during ceremonies or community feasts. Because of its significance to its member tribes, GLIFWC focuses on the preservation and enhancement of manoomin in ceded territory lakes. Annual surveys are performed on VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Vulnerability assessments have become an important tool in understanding and adapting to climate change effects. The process evaluates how species, habitats, and ecosystems are vulnerable to climate change by examining their exposure, sensitivity, and ability to adapt to predicted changes. GLIFWC’s vulnerability assessmentfocuses on 60 Ceded
BOILED FISH RECIPES
1 or 2 Whitefish cleanned, gutted and gilled. Chopped into steaks 2 inches thick, about 6 lbs. Wash the Whitefish steaks with cold water. In a large kettle bring 6 quarts of water to a boil. Add the salt, potatoes and carrots. Cover the kettle and return to a boil, then add the Onions. Cook for 20 minutes. Add the Whitefish Steaks, cover and GLIFWC | INLAND FISHING Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin and FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT GUNSHOT INCIDENT ON LITTLE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Dylan Jennings May 4, 2020 Director Public Information djennings@glifwc.org (715) 348-6594 Gunshot Incident on Little Saint Germain Lake, Vilas MICHIGAN’S 1836 TREATY FISHERY GUIDE 2 Bay Mills Indian Community Jeff Parker, Chairman Bay Mills Indian Community 12140 W. Lakeshore Dr. Brimley MI 49715 906-248-3241 Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa GLIFWCHARVEST REGULATIONSCAMPINGREGISTRATIONTREATY RIGHTSEDUCATIONALMATERIALSREPORTS
Boozhoo . The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is commonly known by its acronym, GLIFWC. Formed in 1984, GLIFWC represents eleven Ojibwe tribes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan who reserved hunting, fishing and gathering rights in the 1837, 1842, and 1854 Treaties with the United States government.. GLIFWC provides natural resource management expertise, conservationGREAT LAKES INDIAN
Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) Harvest Regulations; Camping; Registration; Treaty Rights; GIS Maps; Educational Materials GLIFWC | LOGINTRANSLATE THIS PAGEGLIFWC MAPGLIFWC DIRECTORYGLIFWC INTERNSHIPSGLIFWC INWEGLIFWC JOBSGLIFWC HOME PAGE User Login. Username: Password:MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert)CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources. GLIFWC | HARVEST REGULATIONSGLIFWC INTERNSHIPSGLIFWC INWE Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin andPLANTS & GATHERING
Highly nutritious, manoomin remains important to the Ojibwe diet today and is also one of several feast foods, traditionally served during ceremonies or community feasts. Because of its significance to its member tribes, GLIFWC focuses on the preservation and enhancement of manoomin in ceded territory lakes. Annual surveys are performed on GLIFWC | STAFF DIRECTORY GLIFWC Staff. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission 72682 Maple Street, P.O. Box 9 Odanah, WI 54861 Phone: 715.682.6619 Fax:715.682.9294
VOIGT INTER-TRIBAL TASK FORCE COMMITTEE Voigt Intertribal Task Force . Voigt Intertribal Task Force (VITF) is composed of ten members plus the chairperson. The VITF recommends policy regarding inland harvest seasons, resource management issues, and budgetary matters to the Board of Commissioners. INLAND LAKES WALLEYE STUDY Inland Fisheries Climate Change Resource Analysis / Walleye Study . Taking measurements of ogaa (walleye) during spring spearing season . The Climate Change Program’s ogaa (walleye) projects are studying Ceded Territory lakes with declining ogaa populations to assess how the changing climate might be contributing to low fish numbers. GLIFWCHARVEST REGULATIONSCAMPINGREGISTRATIONTREATY RIGHTSEDUCATIONALMATERIALSREPORTS
Boozhoo . The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is commonly known by its acronym, GLIFWC. Formed in 1984, GLIFWC represents eleven Ojibwe tribes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan who reserved hunting, fishing and gathering rights in the 1837, 1842, and 1854 Treaties with the United States government.. GLIFWC provides natural resource management expertise, conservationGREAT LAKES INDIAN
Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) Harvest Regulations; Camping; Registration; Treaty Rights; GIS Maps; Educational Materials GLIFWC | LOGINTRANSLATE THIS PAGEGLIFWC MAPGLIFWC DIRECTORYGLIFWC INTERNSHIPSGLIFWC INWEGLIFWC JOBSGLIFWC HOME PAGE User Login. Username: Password:MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert)CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources. GLIFWC | HARVEST REGULATIONSGLIFWC INTERNSHIPSGLIFWC INWE Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin andPLANTS & GATHERING
Highly nutritious, manoomin remains important to the Ojibwe diet today and is also one of several feast foods, traditionally served during ceremonies or community feasts. Because of its significance to its member tribes, GLIFWC focuses on the preservation and enhancement of manoomin in ceded territory lakes. Annual surveys are performed on GLIFWC | STAFF DIRECTORY GLIFWC Staff. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission 72682 Maple Street, P.O. Box 9 Odanah, WI 54861 Phone: 715.682.6619 Fax:715.682.9294
VOIGT INTER-TRIBAL TASK FORCE COMMITTEE Voigt Intertribal Task Force . Voigt Intertribal Task Force (VITF) is composed of ten members plus the chairperson. The VITF recommends policy regarding inland harvest seasons, resource management issues, and budgetary matters to the Board of Commissioners. INLAND LAKES WALLEYE STUDY Inland Fisheries Climate Change Resource Analysis / Walleye Study . Taking measurements of ogaa (walleye) during spring spearing season . The Climate Change Program’s ogaa (walleye) projects are studying Ceded Territory lakes with declining ogaa populations to assess how the changing climate might be contributing to low fish numbers.MEMBER TRIBES
Member Tribes. Misi-zaaga'iganiing (Mille Lacs) Nagaajiwanaang (Fond du Lac) Bikoganoogan St.Croix (Danbury) Gaa-miskwaabikaang (Red Cliff) Mashkiigong-ziibiing (Bad River) Ginoozhekaaning (Bay Mills) Waaswaaganing (Lac du Flambeau) Gete-gitigaaning (Lac Vieux Desert)CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is altering our environment, shifting and disrupting plant and animal habitats and affecting how Anishinaabeg gather treaty resources. GLIFWC’s Climate Change Program is working to define the extent and severity of these changes in the Ceded Territories in order to assist its member tribes in co-managing treaty resources.MERCURY MAPS
Guidance for Safe Consumption of Walleye from Inland Lakes within the Ceded Territories of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota . The harvest of ogaa (walleye) from inland lakes is an important part of the Anishinaabe lifeway.TREATY RIGHTS
Treaty Rights Affirmed . In the mid-1900s tribes began to seek legal affirmation of the treaty rights. Several positive court decisions ensued both in the Northwest and in the Great Lakes region that affirmed the treaty rights and ruled for tribal self-regulation. FISH DEPTH AND TEMPERATURE STUDY Using archival tags, the study records the depths and temperatures where the fish travel. Generally, warmer water temperatures means the fish eat more food and grow faster. But warmer water temperatures might also result in the fish moving deeper to cooler waters, which could lead to changes in where the fish are located for harvest orchanges
GLIFWC | CAMPING
Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin and GLIFWC | INLAND FISHING Off-reservation treaty harvest permits are required for hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering activities in the ceded territories. Permits can be obtained at your tribal registration station or conservation office. A tribal ID from one of GLIFWC’s member tribes is required to be issued a permit for off-reservation treaty hunting, trapping, fishing or gathering in Michigan, Wisconsin andBOILED FISH RECIPES
1 or 2 Whitefish cleanned, gutted and gilled. Chopped into steaks 2 inches thick, about 6 lbs. Wash the Whitefish steaks with cold water. In a large kettle bring 6 quarts of water to a boil. Add the salt, potatoes and carrots. Cover the kettle and return to a boil, then add the Onions. Cook for 20 minutes. Add the Whitefish Steaks, cover and FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT GUNSHOT INCIDENT ON LITTLE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Dylan Jennings May 4, 2020 Director Public Information djennings@glifwc.org (715) 348-6594 Gunshot Incident on Little Saint Germain Lake, Vilas D E G A N ISHINA E I T D I W A D 4 About the Authors Maangwan odoodeman, miskwaabekong odoonjibaa, Ziigwanikwe izhinikaazo. Ziigwanikwe (Katy Bresette) is a member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe from the loon clan in Northern Wisconsin. Ziigwanikwe has lived and worked in various communities as an Ojibwe educator.GREAT LAKES INDIAN
FISH & WILDLIFE COMMISSION(GLIFWC)
* Harvest Regulations* Camping
* Registration
* Treaty Rights
* GIS Maps
* Educational Materials* Reports
BOOZHOO
The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is commonly known by its acronym, GLIFWC. Formed in 1984, GLIFWC represents eleven Ojibwe tribes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan who reserved hunting, fishing and gathering rights in the 1837, 1842, and 1854 Treaties with the United Statesgovernment.
GLIFWC provides natural resource management expertise, conservation enforcement, legal and policy analysis, and public information services in support of the exercise of treaty rights during well-regulated, off-reservation seasons throughout the treaty ceded territories.
GLIFWC is guided by its Board of Commissioners along with two standing committees, the Voigt Intertribal Task Force and the Great Lakes Fisheries Committee , which advise the Boardon policy.
Map showing the Ceded Territories and member tribes * Map showing the Ceded Territories and member tribes * Harvesting balsam boughs * Birch bark canoeing * Chief Buffalo's 1852 DC delegation * Drum song opens GLIFWC meeting* Fisher trapping
* Elk monitoring
* Invasive species control * Parching wild rice * Spring spearfishing * Measuring spear tines for legal length * Ojibwe language storytelling GLIFWC NEWS & UPCOMING EVENTS Current News & Events Gunshot Incident on Little Saint Germain Lake, Vilas County, WI Upcoming Model Food Code Project Webinars:: * 5/14 Bay Mills Venison Webinar * 5/19 Keweenaw Bay Whitefish Webinar * 5/26 Red Cliff Venison Webinar * 5/27 Sokaogon - Mole Lake Wild Rice Webinar NEW Educational Resources:: * GLIFWC Digital Resource Guide * Ogichidaa Storytellers Education Materials Current Mazina'igan Quarterly Newspaper & Subscriptions Full list of issues & Order form Your browser does not support iframes.Employment
Primary Application
Special Enforcement Application Fish Aide - May 13, 2020 Community Food Project Outreach Assistant - May 22, 2020 Budget Analyst - April 10, 2020, or until filled Budget/Accounting Technician - open until filled Fisheries Aide - Spring 2020 - 3/20/2020 Payroll & Benefit Manager - 3/20/2020 or until filled Monitoring Team—Spring Spearing 2020 1837 Minnesota Ceded Territory Monitoring Team for 2020 Spring Spearing & Gill Netting Outreach programs and classesWDNR Safety Classes
Native Report coverage of Summer Youth Camp (Season 12 Episode 8) Native Report coverage of Summer Youth Camp (Season 7 Episode 4) 2014 Summer Camp Photos 2016 Summer Camp Photos 2016 Fall Camp Photos Online Boater Safety Course GLIFWC'S FOCUS AREAS GLIFWC is actively involved in a broad spectrum of resource related activities aimed at protecting and enhancing the natural resources and habitat in the treaty-ceded territories while also infusing an Ojibwe perspective into its work. • Affirming and implementing the rights• Climate Change
• Enforcement
• Environment
• Forest Pests
• Great Lakes fishery- Report Ghost Net
+ Avoid The Trap - Report Tagged Fish• Inland fishery
• Inland lakes mercury levels • Invasive species • Anishinaabemowin Resource• Mining
• Wildlife
• Wild plants
• Wild rice (Manoomin) - Manoomin Harvest InformationWWW glifwc.org
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MINWAJIMO
LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH GLIFWC • P.O. Box 9 – 72682 Maple Street • Odanah, WI 54861• (715) 682-6619
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