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Native News Update September 2, 2010

The latest round-up of News From Indian Country on the Native News Update from the studios of IndianCountryTV.com on the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe Reservation at Reserve, Wisconsin with host Paul DeMain.

Today's Stories include: American Indians gathered at Mount Rushmore occupation commemoration; Judge halts New York's plan to collect taxes on cigarettes sold by reservation outlets; IndianCountryTV.com speaks with Vice Chairman of the Red Cliff Chippewa tribe about new casino plans; The South Dakota College Access Challenge program has been renewed to help underrepresented K-12 students; The Fort Totten Community College is expanding; Paul DeMain talks with Dan Agent about his use of the Sequoyah Research Center; Nine year old Amber Hajdukovich skims over the calm waters powered by a six-member sled dog team.

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Photos and Story by Sandra Hale Schulman
News From Indian Country September 2010

Chloe Della Costa shows off a
suede jacket with a Michael
Kabotie design

All any artist can ever hope for is that their images will live on, inspiring others, long after they’re gone.

The suede and wool jacket was in a blue garment bag hanging over a chair at the Dorothy Ramon Learning Center in Banning, California.

“This must be it,” said the volunteer. “But I cannot believe that someone would leave it here while we’re painting the building.”

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Iroquois Abandoned by Brits - Again

By Doug George-Kanentiio
News From Indian Country September 2010

A couple of weeks ago I gave a lecture at the Nor'wester in Williamstown, Ontario entitled "How the Mohawks Saved Canada".

The presentation was meant to remind Canadians that their very existence as an independent country would not have been possible without the military, economic and political contributions of the Iroquois Confederacy, and, more specifically, the Mohawk Nation.

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The latest round-up of News From Indian Country on the Native News Update from the studios of IndianCountryTV.com on the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe Reservation at Reserve, Wisconsin with host Paul DeMain.

Today's Stories include: Two men accused of rape charges involving minors; Red Lake Chippewa reservation in Minnesota using millions of dollars to help lowest-performing schools; Two Indian Health Service mental health positions remain vacant in Standing Rock Reservation where suicides are a serious problem; Modoc Nation working to become separate from Klamath Tribes; Oneida Indian Nation relocating cigarette factory to avoid taxes; Coal-to-liquid fuels plant proposed for Crow Reservation; Fisherman claims treaty rights to Atlantic scallops.

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By Lee Juillerat
Klamath Falls, Oregon (AP) August 2010

The recently created Modoc Nation, a group of Modoc Indians attempting to break away from the Klamath Tribes, is working to create its legitimacy among other Indian tribes and government agencies.

“How we become recognized is that we begin acting and behaving as what we truly are, a nation,” said Perry Chesnut, the Modocs’ secretary of state. “We’re going to end up with a brighter future for our people.”

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