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In the 1950s, new tribal leaders of Red Lake wrote a constitution to establish democratically elected government of chairman and council, without term limits. The tribe elected its first chairman and tribal council in 1959. Roger Jourdain was repeatedly re-elected and retained power until 1990. Under his leadership, the tribe developed ...
Roger Jourdain. Roger Jourdain (July 27, 1912 – March 21, 2002) was an Ojibwe civic leader who served as chairman of the Red Lake Band of Chippewa from 1959 to 1990. Jourdain is credited with protecting Red Lake's extensive tribal sovereignty and improving tribal infrastructure during his tenure in office.
All of Red Lake and six-tenths of Upper Red Lake are sovereign tribal property. Since 1999, Red Lake Nation natural resource experts have worked with Minnesota DNR to save and manage the combined ...
The Island Lake Tribal Council (ILTC), or Anishininew Okimawin - Island Lake Tribal Council, [2] is a tribal council in northeastern Manitoba, Canada, representing 4 First Nations communities situated along Island and Red Sucker Lakes. [3] [4]
Aug. 1—RED LAKE — Tuesday marked a historic occasion for the Red Lake Nation and the state of Minnesota as people from near and far visited Red Lake's NativeCare dispensary for the first day ...
Seven Clans Casinos is a tribal gaming enterprise that is owned and operated by Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians. This consists of three casinos: Seven Clans Casino Red Lake in Red Lake, Minnesota [1] Seven Clans Casino Warroad (formerly called the Lake of the Woods Bingo and Casino) in Warroad, Minnesota [1]
Dec. 9—RED LAKE — The Endazhi-Nitaawiging, or "the place where it grows," charter school announced it will enroll 86 students in fall 2022 as part of the future school's first enrollment of ...
The traditional tribal leadership of Little Shell of The Pembina Band departed from The Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians and briefly camped in Dunsieth, ND where the Little Shell Campsite is memorialized, before residing at Spirit Lake, North Dakota, and Wolf Point, Montana. The successors apparent of the Pembina Band are: