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Welcome
to the Fond du Lac Reservation Cultural Center & Museum website.
Feel free to wander around the Museum by clicking on the links to the
left. The items featured on this site represent a small sampling of what
you'll find in the Museum. We welcome you to visit the Cultural Center &
Museum Monday – Friday, 9-12pm and 1-4pm.

Why Treaties Matter is a
travelling exhibit on treaties between Dakota and Ojibwe people and the
U.S.. This exhibit will be at the Fond du Lac Cultural Center and Museum
from May 28th to June 25th. Click the banner above
or here to
read more about this important exhibit.

2011 Birch Bark Canoe Build
The 2011 Birch Bark Canoe Build is complete! Check
this space soon for a time-lapse movie of the build from start to
finish. The canoe is on display inside the Museum.
2010 Birch Bark Canoe Build
A book was created featuring the 2010 Canoe build and
associated Ojibwe Language. Click the following link for a pdf version
of this book:
Wiigwaasi Jiimaan 2010
(file size is 8.3Mb and may take some time to download on
slower connections)
Our webcam took a screen shot once per minute
during the 2010 build and we now have a time lapse video available of the
entire canoe build from start to finish in one 4 minute video!
Click here to see the
video! (video requires the
Flash Player ™
to view and may require some time to download)
Many portions of this site were
created in a collaborative effort between students from Little Black Bear Ojibwe School
(Cloquet, Minnesota), Nah Tah Wahsh Potawatomi School (Hannahville,
Michigan) and the Fond du Lac Culture Center.
Students from the Nah Tah Wahsh
School traveled to Fond du Lac to work with their Little Black Bear
peers and begin the Fond du Lac virtual tour by creating QTVR movies of
artifacts and art work from the Fond du Lac Indian Community during the
first week of April, 2001.
This project is the 2001
addition to the Great Lakes Area Native American Virtual Museum. Attention:
The QTVR movies require you to have the Apple Quicktime Player™
installed. Click
here to get the player.
To see a list of Little Black Bear and Nah Tah Wahsh School students and adults involved,
Click here.
If you have comments or suggestions about the Cultural Center and
Museum or this website, please sign our Guest
Book.
Feel free to E-Mail the
Museum Researcher with any questions.
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