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Ponds for rearing game fish ripple peacefully under the spring sky. Mashkiiziibii, the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, raise and stock game fish in inland Wisconsin lakes every year. The Wisconsin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council has assisted several Native American Nations with ponds for game-fish production.
A bilingual street sign stands at an intersection in Odanah, Wisconsin. With the signs Mashkiiziibii assists recent arrivals who speak English.
Cattle graze on rolling pasture at Bodwéwadmi Ktëgan near Blackwell, Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council has assisted in grazing plans for cattle and bison.
Compost plots, pasture and fields populate Bodwéwadmi Ktëgan near Blackwell, Wisconsin.
Jason Maloney and Red
Editor's note: This is part one of a two-part article.
Jeff Mears
Jerry Thompson
Jason Maloney is an “elderly” farm boy from Marinette County, Wisconsin. He’s a retired educator, a retired soldier and a lifelong Wisconsin resident. He lives on the shore of Lake Superior with his wife, Cindy Dillenschneider, and Red, a sturdy loyal Australian Shepherd.
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Editor's note: This is part two of a two-part article. The fist part was published in the July 8 issue of Agri-View.
Ponds for rearing game fish ripple peacefully under the spring sky. Mashkiiziibii, the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, raise and stock game fish in inland Wisconsin lakes every year. The Wisconsin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council has assisted several Native American Nations with ponds for game-fish production.
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