Help

Re-Storying Indigenous Pasts, Presents, and Futures

First Nations Studies 2021-2022 Webinar Lecture Series

< Back

Registration Closed.
Last Date to Register: 2/10/2022 12:01 AM
Last Date to Cancel: 2/10/2022 12:01 AM
Agency: CESA 12
Agency Assistant: Judy Ross 715-685-1837
Presenter(s) / Instructor(s): Margaret Huettl (Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior), University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Location: CESA 12 Online Event
Online
Ashland, WI 54806
Facility: ZOOM Video Conferencing
Date/Time:
2/15/2022 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Registration Opens at 9:30 AM
Attachments:

Re-Storying Indigenous Pasts, Presents, and Futures - 

First Nations Studies 2021-2022 Webinar Lecture Series

 

About the Lecture Series

The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI) - American Indian Studies Program in partnership with CESA 12 is offering a unique opportunity to participate in a series of webinars to continue your journey of personal and professional development around First Nations Studies.

The monthly 2-hour webinar lecture series workshops will begin in November 2021 and continue through June 2022. The lecture series will feature various Native American scholars in the fields of history, literature, education, among other academic content areas. At each session, you will have the opportunity to hear from and learn from Indigenous authors and speakers. 

*NOTE: You must be present during the advertised date and time(s) to participate and watch the webinar. The webinars will NOT BE RECORDED. Additionally, participants do NOT have permission or authorization to record either via video or audio the contents of the session attending.*

 

Date and Time: Tuesday, February 15, 2022 - 10:00am - 12:00pm

Presenter: Margaret Huettl (Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior), University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Title: Re-Storying Indigenous Pasts, Presents, and Futures 

Description: From popular culture to public statues and family photo albums, stories are all around us, and they shape how and what we learn about the past. Margaret Huettl grew up playing the classic version of Oregon Trail in school, with its narrative of U.S. expansion complicated only by dysentery and broken wagon axles. Now, she works with game developers and other Indigenous historians to re-populate the Oregon Trail with Indigenous people and perspectives. This presentation will consider the stories we tell about our shared pasts, exploring how educators can use technology and literacy skills to re-story our understanding of Indigenous experiences not only in the past but also in the present and toward the future.

Bio:  Margaret Huettl, a descendant of Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe, Assyrian refugees, and European settlers, is Assistant Professor in History and Ethnic Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Dr. Huettl grew up in rural Wisconsin, and from there she moved to New York to attend the University of Rochester. She earned her MA from the University of Oklahoma and her PhD from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She is a scholar of Native American history and North American Wests, and her research examines Indigenous sovereignty and settler colonialism in a transnational context. Her current project explores the continuities of Ojibwe or Anishinaabe sovereignty in the United States and Canada during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, centering her research on Anishinaabe ways of knowing. Additionally, she recently achieved a millennial dream by collaborating on the reboot of the Oregon Trail video game on Apple Arcade. 

 

Participant Outcomes

As a result of attending this webinar series, participants will have an opportunity to:

  • have an opportunity to continue their journey of personal and professional development around First Nations Studies.

  • learn about and gain an understanding of the unique circumstances faced by Native people in the past and today and the effect it has on today's students, families, and communities.

  • receive information, resources to identify books, and strategies to support teaching and learning about Native peoples, communities, and nations.

  • deepen their understanding of the American Indian experience through stories and information shared by the speakers.

  • understand the historical experiences and contemporary issues of American Indian peoples and nations through storytelling, language, literacy, etc.

 

Target Audience

  • District Administrators and Principals

  • Classroom Teachers

  • Curriculum Specialists, Directors of Instruction, and Library Media Specialists

  • School Counselors, Social Workers, and Psychologists

  • Cooperative Educational Service Agencies (CESAs) Administrators and Staff

  • Tribal, Community, and School Liaison's (Home-School/Title VI/Johnson O’Malley Coordinators and Staff)

  • Tribal Education Directors and Staff

  • Head Start, Early Childhood, and Preschool Staff

  • College and University (especially Schools of Education) Students, Faculty, and Staff

  • Any others with an interest in American Indian Studies and education.

 

Facilitator

Bwaakoningwiid David J. O'Connor, American Indian Studies Consultant, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction; Phone: (608) 267-2283 or david.oconnor@dpi.wi.gov.

 

Additional Information/Disclaimers

The training webinar will NOT be recorded or otherwise shared after the scheduled dates. The DPI American Indian Studies Program has found that this allows for more candid conversations, richer dialogue, and increased participation.

This training webinar does NOT meet statutory license stipulations for "Wisconsin American Indian Tribes and Bands", which is often referenced as Wisconsin Act 31. For those seeking to address statuary license stipulations, please visit the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI) Educator Preparation and Licensing - Statutory License Stipulations webpage for a list of approved courses and workshops. You can also visit the DPI American Indian Studies Program for further information.

* The DPI American Indian Studies Program reserves the right to prioritize enrollment to LEAs with federally-identified IDEA status, Wisconsin's First Nations, and districts with significant educational equity needs.

 

Training Format

Each session will be 2 hours in length and facilitated by Bwaakoningwiid David J. O'Connor in partnership with the respective presenters for each session. The sessions are intended to be interactive and will include discussion time at the end of each session.

Each session will be facilitated online using the Zoom cloud video conferencing platform.

 

Registration and Fees

There are NO registration fees to participate in these webinars offered by the DPI American Indian Studies Program, which are funded through the Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act (IDEA).

Funding for this training limits individual acceptance to WISCONSIN RESIDENTS only. Registration is limited to 300 individuals per session. Pre-registration is required. 

***Each session must be registered separately for the First Nations Studies 2021-22 Webinar Lecture Series.

 

Questions

Judy Ross, Program Assistant III

CESA #12 - Center for Special Education and Pupil Services

American Indian Studies Program, https://dpi.wi.gov/amind

618 Beaser Avenue, Ashland, WI  54806

Direct Line: 715-685-1837

E-mail: judyr@cesa12.org

 

For more great training opportunities offered by DPI American Indian Studies Program, please visit our website at https://dpi.wi.gov/amind/events/upcoming.

 

BEFORE REGISTERING FOR THIS WORKSHOP PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU HAVE YOUR DISTRICT'S APPROVAL TO ATTEND.

Cancellation Policy:

Any registration cancellation must be received by the registration deadline date stated on the event for a refund to be issued. Persons registering and not in attendance on the day of the session will be charged the full registration fee (substitutions are accepted). CESA 12 reserves the right to cancel any session due to insufficient enrollment. Participants will be notified by email or phone if a cancellation occurs.

Weather conditions:

If a workshop has been canceled due to weather conditions, every effort will be made to reschedule the workshop. Participants will be notified via email through myQuickReg.com if a cancellation occurs. Please make sure all your contact information is correct on myQuickReg.com

Media Disclaimer:

By registering for an event with CESA 12, participants agree to grant CESA 12 and its authorized representative's permission to record digital photos and/or video,(including virtual platforms) of their participation. Participants further agree that any or all of the material photographed may be used, in any form, as part of any future publications, brochure, or other printed materials used to promote CESA 12, and further that such use shall be without payment of fees, royalties, special credit or other compensation. If you do not wish to have your photo or image used, please contact the agency assistant listed for the event.

In-person trainings

Other Helpful Hints: Room temperatures vary from one workshop location to another, so bring a jacket or sweater for maximum comfort.

Dietary Disclaimer:

CESA 12 makes every effort to accommodate basic dietary needs such as vegetarian, gluten-free, and basic food allergies. CESA 12 does not assume liability for adverse reactions to food consumed or items one may come into contact with while eating at a CESA 12 event. To better serve our guests with dietary restrictions or allergies, please go into your myQuickReg account and update the special accommodations section. Notice of a special dietary need must be made at the time of your registration.