Join the Widoktadwen Gtegan (Potawatomi Community Garden) staff for a live, virtual Q&A on the second Thursday of each month from 6 to 7 p.m. Staff will discuss best practices for successful gardens and will answer seasonally appropriate gardening questions. Join the live Zoom by clicking here.
Join the Widoktadwen Gtegan (Potawatomi Community Garden) staff for a live, virtual Q&A on the second Thursday of each month from 6 to 7 p.m. Staff will discuss best practices for successful gardens and will answer seasonally appropriate gardening questions. Join the live Zoom by clicking here.
Join the Widoktadwen Gtegan (Potawatomi Community Garden) staff for a live, virtual Q&A on the second Thursday of each month from 6 to 7 p.m. Staff will discuss best practices for successful gardens and will answer seasonally appropriate gardening questions. Join the live Zoom by clicking here.
Join the Widoktadwen Gtegan (Potawatomi Community Garden) staff for a live, virtual Q&A on the second Thursday of each month from 6 to 7 p.m. Staff will discuss best practices for successful gardens and will answer seasonally appropriate gardening questions. Join the live Zoom by clicking here.
Join the Widoktadwen Gtegan (Potawatomi Community Garden) staff for a live, virtual Q&A on the second Thursday of each month from 6 to 7 p.m. Staff will discuss best practices for successful gardens and will answer seasonally appropriate gardening questions. Join the live Zoom by clicking here.
Join the Widoktadwen Gtegan (Potawatomi Community Garden) staff for a live, virtual Q&A on the second Thursday of each month from 6 to 7 p.m. Staff will discuss best practices for successful gardens and will answer seasonally appropriate gardening questions. Join the live Zoom by clicking here.
The resurgence in positive portrayals of Native American culture has come with unforeseen consequences in recent decades. A drive for purity – specifically in terms of defining what it means to be Indian – has become a prominent topic of discussion in places like Oklahoma, where so many tribal nations, cultures and peoples intermingled. Thanks Read More »
Traditional Potawatomi winter stories were used as practical learning tools to stay warm during the cold season. With the Halloween decorations down and the feasting season ahead, Potawatomi are dusting off the fabled winter stories that are only to be told when the air is crisp and the young ones hold out a realistic hope Read More »
The below examples are the front and back of a real photo postcard acquired by the CHC archives in summer 2015. Despite the message on the back’s lack of political correctness and cultural sensitivity, the image is a great example of how Potawatomi people were still practicing traditional spirituality near Shawnee as recently as 1912. Read More »