Dreamcatcher 040 Jan 2013
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Transcript of Dreamcatcher 040 Jan 2013
O KL AH O MA I N D I A N N AT I O N S C U LT U R E + E V E N T S
01 13
81s t & R iveRs id e | tu lsa | R iveRsp i R i t tu lsa .com
p R e s e n t s
Tuesday - Friday 8 am - 5 pmSaturday 10 am - 3 pm
Open to the PublicNo Admission Fee
1899 S. Gordon Cooper Dr.Shawnee, OK 74801(405) 878-5830www.potawatomiheritage.org
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CEDAR KAKKAK, 22 years old
Sustainable Development major
College of Menominee Nation, WI
Raised on wild rice and
sustainability.
Mo
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To think Indian is to make eco-buildings with spruce root or rebar.
HELP TRIBAL COLLEGE
STUDENTS PRESERVE
THEIR WAY OF THINKING.
1-800-776-FUND
AMERICAN INDIAN
COLLEGE FUND
thinkindian.org
040
EAGLE
ISSUE
“Eagle” ... 9
Gatherings ...10
Eagle Facts ...12
ProtectingEagles ...14
Gray SnowEagle House ...16
Oklahoma Casinos & Entertainment
OK Casino Guide ...20
Casino Trail Map ...24
online...26
Dreamcatcher Images
7J AN UARY 20 13
Dreamcatcher MagazineOklahoma Casinos & Entertainment
0 4 0
3101 N Flood Ave, Norman, OK 73069 [email protected] 405-360-8805, 405-360-2228 FAXhttp://www.dreamcatchermag.net
Single (1 issue/mo) Subscription: $25/yrBulk (25 issues/mo) Subscription: $200/yr
James T. Lambertus, Publisher, [email protected] Haigh, Operations Manager, [email protected] Inquiries: [email protected] & Editorial Submissions: [email protected]
© Copyright 2013 OCE Publishing, LLC/First Mesa, LLC
N A T I V E A M E R I C A N O W N E D
American Indian Chamber of Commerce
Oklahoma Indian Gaming Association
Oklahoma MuseumsAssociation
Oklahoma Indian Tourism Association
Osi'
Dreamcatcher Images
888 J AN UARY 20 13
Awohali
QUE NI PUHA
Xuthappa
KVMHEOsi'
Beshknew
MikiciaKOOS
“EAGLE”
>CHEROKEE
>MUSCOGEE
(CREEK)
>CHICKASAW
>CHEYENNE
>POTAWATOMI
(EAGLESPIRIT)
>COMANCHE
>MIAMI
>WICHITA
>OSAGE
VOAXÁA'E
9
Send us details or photos of your Gathering: [email protected]
BINGER
Caddo Songs Tuesdays, 7 pmCaddo Nation Cultural Building
DEWEY
Battle of the Plains Youth CompetitionContest Pow Wow between dance groups Saturday, January 26, 1 to 7 pmDewey Fair Building (South Side)For more information: 918-337-0130
EDMOND
Otoe Language ClassesTuesdays, 6 pmBoulevard Academy, 1000 E 15th Contact Jim Hopper, Language Coordinator580-723-4466, [email protected]
OKLAHOMA CITY
Doc Tate Nevequaya: In the Realm of the Thirteenth FeatherThru January 2013 Red Earth Museum & Gallery, 6 Santa Fe Plazahttp://www.redearth.org
PAWHUSKA
Osage Cultural CenterClasses on Ribbon work, Fingerweaving, Beading, Roach-making and more. Call 918-287-5539http://www.osagetribe.com/cultural
PERKINS
Iowa Nation Grey Snow Eagle House2 mi S of Perkins on Hwy 177Tours by appointment, call 405-334-7471http://www.facebook.com/GreySnowEagleHouse
RADIO
Indians For IndiansSaturdays at 10 am on KACO 98.5 FM
Kiowa VoicesSundays at 12 noon on KACO 98.5 FMMusic and more from the Kiowa and area tribes.
QUAPAW
Quapaw Tribal Library Fingerweaving ClassesVideos of Beginner and Advanced classes:http://quapawtribe.com/index.aspx?NID=306
TALEQUAH
Cherokee Heritage Center Cultural Classes2012 class schedule and contact info online: http://www.cherokeeheritage.org/cultural-outreach/cultural-classes/
WWW
Eye on NDN-Country with dg smalling Saturdays, 9 am on http://www.thespyfm.com Conversations with Native leaders on current events.
Tribal Scene RadioFridays, 8 am live on http://www.kbga.org Conversations with host Jodi Rave.
January 10, 1839: 1,103 Cherokees arrive in
Indian Territory; 97 perished on the way.
10 G A T H E R I N G S
>
MEETINGS OF
NEW MEXICO AND
N. CALIFORNIA
OSAGES
Local groups organized meetingsof Osages in Albuquerque, NM (top) and Oakland, CA (bottom). Representatives of the Osage Nation traveled from OK to present Osage history, culture and government. The meetings also included food, language, drumming, singing and games.Those interested in future events can find these groups on facebook.
NM: Dreamcatcher ImagesCA: Jeffery Newbury
11
EAGLE ISSUE12
Photos by John Jernigan
>
FACTS ABOUT BALD EAGLES
>
>
Bald eagles live anywhere on the North American continent where there are nest trees, feeding grounds and open water such as a lake or an ocean.>
Juvenile bald eagles are brown and white.>
An eagle reaches sexual maturity at 4-5 five yrs, when they get their white heads.>
Wingspan: 72-90 in.>
Maximum altitude: 10,000 ft.>
Level flight speed: 30-35 mph.>
Food: fish, small game & carrion.>
Lifespan: 30 yrs (wild), 45 (in captivity).>
An eagle’s vision is about 5 times sharper than a human’s. >
Eagle bones are light because they are hollow.>
Once paired, bald eagles remain together until one dies.>
Eagles lay from 1-3 eggs and incubation duties are shared by both male and female.>
There are an estimated 7,066 nesting pairs of bald eagles.>
Bald eagles are currently listed as Threatened by the US Fish & Wildlife Service.
13
EAGLE ISSUE14
Photos by John Jernigan
>
BALD AND GOLDEN EAGLEPROTECTION ACT
>
>
When America adopted the bald eagle as the national symbol, the country may have had as many as 100,000 nesting eagle pairs. In 1940 the species was threatened with extinction and Congress passed the Bald Eagle Protection Act. A 1962 amendment added the golden eagle, and the law became the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act.
>
The Act prohibits “the take, possession, sale, purchase, barter, offer to sell, purchase or barter, transport, export or import, of any bald or golden eagle, alive or dead, including any part, nest, or egg, unless allowed by permit. “Take” includes pursue, shoot, shoot at, poison, wound, kill, capture, trap, collect, molest or disturb.”
>
Civil penalties for violating the Act include a maximum fine of $5,000 or one year imprisonment. Felony convictions carry a maximum fine of $250,000 or two years of imprisonment. The fine doubles for an organization. Rewards are provided for information leading to arrest and conviction for violations of the Act.
>
For more information on laws protecting eagles, go to:http://www.fws.gov/midwest/eagle/protect/laws.html
15
EAGLE ISSUE16
Dreamcatcher Images
>
SAVING EAGLES
>
Bah Kho-je Xla Chi (Grey Snow Eagle House)
>
Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma
>
>
The bald eagle stands as a symbol of freedom and national pride. For most Native Americans, the eagle has great spiritual significance; it is said to be the only living thing that has seen the face of the Creator. The eagle carries prayers to the Creator and blessings to the People.
>
Bah Kho-je-Xla Chi opened in January 2006 with two permits from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. A Religious Use permit allows the tribe to house injured eagles and to collect feathers that are molted for cultural uses.
>
The second permit allows the rehabilitation of injured eagles for eventual release. The majority of the eagles are too severely injured to live in the wild, and the bald and golden eagles will be cared for and live at the Grey Snow Eagle House for the rest of their lives. The Iowa Tribe was the first American Indian tribe to be granted this type of permit and they have released several eagles back into the wild.
17
EAGLE ISSUE18
Dreamcatcher Images
>
GREY SNOW EAGLE HOUSE
>
>
The Iowas of Oklahoma are ensuring that future generations will be able to see and revere these creatures. The tribe funded the initial building and continues to pay operating costs and for expansions such as the ICU, quarantine cages, fresh food supply, video surveillance and a new flight cage.
>
Indian Nations from across the US have also supported the Eagle House. Tribes can request feathers for their own ceremonial use; a form is on the Iowas of Oklahoma website.
>
Eagles are still not safe; Victor Roubidoux, Wildlife Manager, explains: “The greatest threat to the eagle population was the change from Endangered status to Threatened status...previously protected lands can now be encroached upon...eagles will lose their habitat.”
>
Tours Grey Snow Eagle House are by appointment only weekends at 10 am and 2 pm405-334-7471
http://www.iowanation.org
http://www.facebook.com /GreySnowEagleHouse
19
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© 2012 Dreamcatcher Magazine All Rights Reserved
2424 O KL AH O MA CASINO T R A I L
25
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WEB & PRINT ADVERTISING SPECIAL DISTRIBUTIONS CUSTOM PUBLISHING
Contact us to request a 2012 Media Kit: 405-650-5996, [email protected]
dreamcatchermag.net | issuu.com/dreamcatchermag | facebook.com/dreamcatchermag
Photo by John Jernigan
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