Potawatomi Times – November 15, 2026
Nov. 2, 2026, marked a significant day for the Forest County Potawatomi (FCP) community as … Continue Reading…


Nov. 2, 2026, marked a significant day for the Forest County Potawatomi (FCP) community as … Continue Reading…
A chilly fall afternoon brought na- tions together from across the state to the Potawatomi … Continue Reading…
The third annual Neshnabék Wigwas Thimanké Mawtheshnëmen (Birch Bark Canoe Gathering) came together Sept. 26, … Continue Reading…
Indigenous Peoples’ Day is a federally-recognized holiday throughout the U.S. This year, the holiday is … Continue Reading…
This year’s Meno Keno Ma Gē Wen Powwow, known as the Home of the Woodland … Continue Reading…
Potawatomi bands from across Turtle Island traveled to Forest County to gather for the Potawatomi … Continue Reading…
The Potawatomi Community Center welcomed community members and guests to the 7th Annual Cultural Exchange … Continue Reading…
Colors for a Cause 5K Run/Walk brought families, friends, and com- munity members together on … Continue Reading…
The July 15, 2026 edition of the Potawatomi Times highlights community achievements, leadership stories, upcoming events, and opportunities across the Forest County Potawatomi Community, including the Graduation Banquet, interviews with former Chairman Ned Daniels Jr. and elder/veteran JR Holmes, scholarship recipients, Potawatomi Ventures initiatives, and numerous upcoming programs and announcements. It also features the July community calendar, elder activities, health and safety information, and notices about upcoming cultural, educational, and recreational events.
This issue of the Potawatomi Times highlights the launch and growth of the Penothés Project, which is expanding autism resources and support services for tribal families, while also featuring community events, upcoming programs, youth achievements, and preparations for the 2026 Bodéwadmi Gathering. It also showcases initiatives focused on food sovereignty, community wellness, elder activities, economic development, and opportunities for tribal members to get involved throughout the summer.