Penobscot Nation Website https://www.penobscotnation.org
Penobscot Cultural and Historic Preservation Webpage http://www.penobscotculture.com
Houlton Band of Maliseet Website http://www.maliseets.com/index.htm
Aroostook Band of Micmacs Website
http://www.micmac-nsn.gov
Aroostok Band of Micmac History Page http://www.micmac-nsn.gov/html/history.html
Passamoquoddy Tribe at Indian Township Website https://www.passamaquoddy.com
Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township History Page https://www.passamaquoddy.com/?page_id=24
Passamaquoddy Tribe at Sipayik Website http://wabanaki.com
Passamaquoddy Tribe at Sipayik Treaties page http://www.wabanaki.com/wabanaki_new/Treaties.html
Passamoqoddy Tribe at Sipayik "Stolen Land" history page
http://www.wabanaki.com/wabanaki_new/Treaties.html
Native Lands Map of Turtle Island:
https://native-land.ca/
Passamaquoddy People: At Home On the Ocean and Lakes Webpage
https://passamaquoddypeople.com
Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public Library
We've published our latest map set for educators, "Native Viewpoints on Nineteenth Century Westward Expansion." It was created by Akomawt Educational Initiative as part of the exhibition America Transformed: Mapping the 19th Century. The set brings in Native perspectives on Euro-American maps and gives students new ways of looking at concepts of land and ideas such as the "frontier." A document outlining best practice for teaching about Native people is included. https://collections.leventhalmap.org/map-sets/536
Smithsonian Online Archive of Digitalized Treaties between Native Nations and the United States
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/hundreds-native-american-treaties-digitized-and-online-first-time-180976056/?fbclid=IwAR1DDFt-o8ADW3EJAtApBOrCnH6jZ8mbPwGNszHSbwlM-kKYGm6aOM84UiY#.X4j6EsU_V0k.facebook
Gedakina: Native American Experiential Outdoor Education and Leadership Development
http://gedakina.org/index.php/about-gedakina/
The Wabanaki Alliance
"In June of 2020 the tribes in Maine (Aroostook Band of Micmac, Houlton Band of Maliseet, Passamaquoddy Tribe and Penobscot Nation) formed the Wabanaki Alliance. The Wabanaki Alliance was formed to educate people of Maine about the need for securing sovereignty of the tribes in Maine. In 1980 the Maine Indian Claim Settlement Act was passed by Congress and ratified by the tribes and the State of Maine. The Settlement Act was supposed to be a living document that would be improved upon. Under political duress the tribes agreed to the Settlement Act but with the hope to continue improving the relationship between the State of Maine and the tribes. For forty years this has not happened. Because of the 1980 Settlement Act the Tribes in Maine have had their sovereignty stripped from them. The promise of improving the Settlement Act has never been fulfilled. Now the Tribes in Maine are treated less than every other tribe in America. The Wabanaki Alliance is not asking for special privileges but fairness by having the same or similar sovereignty as the nearly 500 other tribes across America. We ask all those who support the sovereignty of the Tribes in Maine to educate themselves on the issues, why they are important and join us in securing sovereignty."
https://wabanakialliance.com
James Earle Francis, Sr. Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/JamesEricFrancisSr?reload=9&fbclid=IwAR3ZT7qZBpyITpAq7VGjJEvqr4v620vySC9XoblKJvZ8HeJqJp6054-PhQE
Maine Wabanaki Reach
"Wabanaki REACH is a cross-cultural collaboration that successfully supported the Maine Wabanaki-State Child Welfare Truth and Reconciliation Commission. REACH is implementing the Commission’s recommendations, focused on Wabanaki health, wellness and self-determination and community building. REACH envisions and prepares for a future where Maine and Wabanaki people join together, acknowledging truth, promoting healing and creating change."
http://www.mainewabanakireach.org/
http://www.mainewabanakireach.org/reach_newsletters
Nibezun
"Nibezun resides on sacred Wabanaki land along the Penobscot River, where we celebrate culture as medicine, provide an inclusive space for healing, and promote sustainability for all people and future generations."
https://nibezun.org/
Abbe Museum
"In recent years, the Abbe has grown from a small trailside museum, privately operated within Acadia National Park, to an exciting contemporary museum in the heart of downtown Bar Harbor. In 2013, the Museum became the first and only Smithsonian Affiliate in the state of Maine. At the Abbe's downtown museum, visitors find dynamic and stimulating exhibitions and activities interspersed with spaces for quiet reflection. The history and cultures of the Native people in Maine, the Wabanaki, are showcased through changing exhibitions, special events, teacher workshops, archaeology field schools, and workshops for children and adults. From spring through fall, the Abbe's historic trailside museum at Sieur de Monts Spring continues to offer visitors a step back in time to early 20th century presentations of Native American archaeology in Maine."
https://www.abbemuseum.org/
https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/
Explore your relationship to implicit bias with this website
Penobscot Cultural and Historic Preservation Webpage http://www.penobscotculture.com
Houlton Band of Maliseet Website http://www.maliseets.com/index.htm
Aroostook Band of Micmacs Website
http://www.micmac-nsn.gov
Aroostok Band of Micmac History Page http://www.micmac-nsn.gov/html/history.html
Passamoquoddy Tribe at Indian Township Website https://www.passamaquoddy.com
Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township History Page https://www.passamaquoddy.com/?page_id=24
Passamaquoddy Tribe at Sipayik Website http://wabanaki.com
Passamaquoddy Tribe at Sipayik Treaties page http://www.wabanaki.com/wabanaki_new/Treaties.html
Passamoqoddy Tribe at Sipayik "Stolen Land" history page
http://www.wabanaki.com/wabanaki_new/Treaties.html
Native Lands Map of Turtle Island:
https://native-land.ca/
Passamaquoddy People: At Home On the Ocean and Lakes Webpage
https://passamaquoddypeople.com
Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public Library
We've published our latest map set for educators, "Native Viewpoints on Nineteenth Century Westward Expansion." It was created by Akomawt Educational Initiative as part of the exhibition America Transformed: Mapping the 19th Century. The set brings in Native perspectives on Euro-American maps and gives students new ways of looking at concepts of land and ideas such as the "frontier." A document outlining best practice for teaching about Native people is included. https://collections.leventhalmap.org/map-sets/536
Smithsonian Online Archive of Digitalized Treaties between Native Nations and the United States
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/hundreds-native-american-treaties-digitized-and-online-first-time-180976056/?fbclid=IwAR1DDFt-o8ADW3EJAtApBOrCnH6jZ8mbPwGNszHSbwlM-kKYGm6aOM84UiY#.X4j6EsU_V0k.facebook
Gedakina: Native American Experiential Outdoor Education and Leadership Development
http://gedakina.org/index.php/about-gedakina/
The Wabanaki Alliance
"In June of 2020 the tribes in Maine (Aroostook Band of Micmac, Houlton Band of Maliseet, Passamaquoddy Tribe and Penobscot Nation) formed the Wabanaki Alliance. The Wabanaki Alliance was formed to educate people of Maine about the need for securing sovereignty of the tribes in Maine. In 1980 the Maine Indian Claim Settlement Act was passed by Congress and ratified by the tribes and the State of Maine. The Settlement Act was supposed to be a living document that would be improved upon. Under political duress the tribes agreed to the Settlement Act but with the hope to continue improving the relationship between the State of Maine and the tribes. For forty years this has not happened. Because of the 1980 Settlement Act the Tribes in Maine have had their sovereignty stripped from them. The promise of improving the Settlement Act has never been fulfilled. Now the Tribes in Maine are treated less than every other tribe in America. The Wabanaki Alliance is not asking for special privileges but fairness by having the same or similar sovereignty as the nearly 500 other tribes across America. We ask all those who support the sovereignty of the Tribes in Maine to educate themselves on the issues, why they are important and join us in securing sovereignty."
https://wabanakialliance.com
James Earle Francis, Sr. Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/JamesEricFrancisSr?reload=9&fbclid=IwAR3ZT7qZBpyITpAq7VGjJEvqr4v620vySC9XoblKJvZ8HeJqJp6054-PhQE
Maine Wabanaki Reach
"Wabanaki REACH is a cross-cultural collaboration that successfully supported the Maine Wabanaki-State Child Welfare Truth and Reconciliation Commission. REACH is implementing the Commission’s recommendations, focused on Wabanaki health, wellness and self-determination and community building. REACH envisions and prepares for a future where Maine and Wabanaki people join together, acknowledging truth, promoting healing and creating change."
http://www.mainewabanakireach.org/
http://www.mainewabanakireach.org/reach_newsletters
Nibezun
"Nibezun resides on sacred Wabanaki land along the Penobscot River, where we celebrate culture as medicine, provide an inclusive space for healing, and promote sustainability for all people and future generations."
https://nibezun.org/
Abbe Museum
"In recent years, the Abbe has grown from a small trailside museum, privately operated within Acadia National Park, to an exciting contemporary museum in the heart of downtown Bar Harbor. In 2013, the Museum became the first and only Smithsonian Affiliate in the state of Maine. At the Abbe's downtown museum, visitors find dynamic and stimulating exhibitions and activities interspersed with spaces for quiet reflection. The history and cultures of the Native people in Maine, the Wabanaki, are showcased through changing exhibitions, special events, teacher workshops, archaeology field schools, and workshops for children and adults. From spring through fall, the Abbe's historic trailside museum at Sieur de Monts Spring continues to offer visitors a step back in time to early 20th century presentations of Native American archaeology in Maine."
https://www.abbemuseum.org/
https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/
Explore your relationship to implicit bias with this website
