MSU Extension Tribal Extension

Showing results for content tagged 'tribal education'. Search instead for the keyword 'tribal education'.

• 

  Tribal Extension

  MSU Extension staff collaborate with Michigan Tribal Nations to create, deliver and evaluate relevant educational programs with and for American Indians and their families throughout Michigan.

---

• 

  Summer Road Trip 2019: Seven Generations and Beyond in District 14

  Published on October 28, 2019
  On the fourth stop of his road trip, Jeff Dwyer meets Eric Hemenway, historian for the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians, who discusses trauma-informed history, the deep roots of the Anishnaabe and Odawa, and so much more.

• 

  Ep. 38: Land Acknowledgement with Emily Proctor

  Published on April 21, 2021
  In this podcast Kayleigh Hauri and Zsofia Szendrei, both from the Department of Entomology, talked to Emily Proctor from MSU Extension about her role in connecting MSU with MI Indigenous People. We also talked about her life growing up, her perception of the Land Acknowledgement and how to recruit indigenous students.

• May 8

  MSU Extension Michigan Master Naturalist Rouge River Region

  May 8, 2021 – October 17, 2021 Dearborn

  Michigan Master Naturalist is a multi-session training program to anyone interested in a greater understanding of Michigan's natural environments and conservation.

• Indigenous Community Gardening as Community-Building with Grant Gliniecki

  Published on February 12, 2021

  Learn about the work Grant Gliniecki and the Giitigan Gardens team been doing in Lansing focused on Indigenous community gardening.

• 

  Emily Proctor

  Tribal Educator: Tribal Governance and Leadership and Community Engagement
  proctor8@msu.edu
  231-439-8927
  

• 

  Kathryn Jacques

  Community Food Systems
  odonne94@msu.edu
  906-280-1786
  

• Michigan State University Extension Federally Recognized Tribal Extension Program (FRTEP)

  Published on December 1, 2020
  FRTEP works to build relationships between tribal partners and extension and to leverage the resources within extension to support tribes' self-determined community food system projects and food sovereignty activities where appropriate.

• Michigan Inter-Tribal Land Grant System (MILES)

  Published on November 2, 2020
  The MILES is the next step in building the foundation for a seamless, integrated, and intentional Land Grant System in Michigan serving all Michigan Tribal Nations and communities.

• 

  Joseph K. Lumsden Bahweting Celebrates Traditional Foods with Boat to School Week

  Published on October 5, 2017
  The Joseph K. Lumsden Bahweting Middle School launched their first ever “Boat to School” week with hands-on culinary and fisheries educational activities.

• 

  A new resource for tribal officials

  Published on May 22, 2020
  Comprehensive resources webpage shares valuable tools and policy insights for Michigan’s 12 sovereign nations impacted by novel coronavirus

• 

  Taking steps to use the MSU Land Acknowledgement more broadly

  Published on September 23, 2020
  Understanding the history of the land that MSU resides on is part of an ongoing journey toward diversity, equity and inclusion.

• Understanding Tribal Sovereignty

  Published on January 26, 2017
  What you should understand.

• Porcupine quillwork, the Anishinaabe and federal policies

  Published on November 28, 2016
  Learn more about the Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990.

• 

  Michigan’s Land-Grant Colleges and Universities Build a Connected System to Serve Tribal Communities

  Published on November 13, 2020
  In 2018, NIFA awarded the two-year, $200,000 MILES grant to Bay Mills Community College and MSU Extension to help continue to build a foundation of connection, collaboration and learning between Michigan’s four land grant colleges and universities.

• 

  Six tips for hosting a food summit

  Published on March 13, 2020
  Bring diverse voices together to share a collective story about our food system, network, and begin writing the next chapter.