1854 Treaty Authority News
1854 Treaty Authority's Biboon (winter) newsletter is NOW AVAILABLE
It features updates about the office access during the COVID-19 pandemic, extension of the 1854 ID card amendment, and some feedback on the results of our 2020 Band Member Survey. Pick up some reminders before you head out to ice fish, and find out how 1854 Climate staff are tracking ice thickness and snowpack as it affects treaty harvested species. We invite you to connect with the us through teachings and experience: tune in for virtual presentations with 1854 biologists, and join in the fun of an outdoor Instagram scavenger hunt!
Setting unattended lines while ice fishing? You must notify 1854 that you are doing so. Log in on our unattended lines notification QuickLink on the 1854 website homepage, call the office, or notify one of the CO's. Rules and regulations are spelled out in the 1854 Treaty Authority Conservation Code (page 50).
Cultural Significance, History and Current Status
Funding through the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) has supported many projects including lake sturgeon assessments in Lake Superior and the St. Louis River estuary... (read more)
Don't forget to review the 1854 Conservation Code (page 59) before heading out to harvest conifer boughs this holiday season...
- Don't forget you can register your deer online: https://docs.google.com/.../1pxDIYXWnJ.../edit
- 50% blaze from the waist up, including cap or hat
- Half hour before sunrise (7:00AM), to half hour after sun down (4:43pm)
- Be safe out there, and BRING HOME THE BACON!
This year there will be a special early youth deer hunt, during which youth will be allowed to take one deer by firearm prior to the start of the regular firearms season. Participate for your change to win a rangefinder!!
September 30th marks the anniversary of the signing of the 1854 Treaty of LaPointe. Why not take a minute to read it through?
- Saturday 9/19, Nett Lake, Tribal Government Center, 9am-noon
- Saturday 9/19, Tower, Vermilion Community Center, 1pm-4pm
- Sunday 9/20, Grand Portage, Old Log Building, 10am-2pm
1854 Treaty Authority's Dagwaagin (fall) newsletter is NOW AVAILABLE
It features updates and reminders about the 2020 hunting seasons. We have some great opportunities for youth hunters this year! Our biologists in the Resource Management Division share what they’ve been up to in field work (…cute wolf pup photos anyone?) This edition includes a story about Shingebiss (coot) and a discussion on apakweshkway (cattail). In need of an updated 1854 ID? 1854 will be visiting the reservations the weekend of September 19th and 20th. Follow us on Insta @1854TA
Manoominike-giizis is right around the corner, and1854 has updated the Wild Rice Resource Guide, to help get you out to harvest! The guide provides information on lakes and rivers where wild rice can be found for good harvesting. It also contains a list of all waters in the 1854 Ceded Territory with at least some known (or historic) wild rice presence.
#HappyRicing