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Woodland Indian Educational Programs

For Museums, Schools, Powwows, and Cultural/Historical Events

Happy New Year!  Our article "Hot Stone Cooking" is featured in the
Jan/Feb 2012 Backwoodsman Magazine!  Click Here to view it.
Woodland Indian Educational Programs
 
Woodland Indian Educational Programs (WIEP):
Our mission is to contribute to Native American historic preservation by utilizing resources put forth by the academic and Native communities to develop and conduct public programs that present Native culture and history in a way that targeted audiences will best receive it.  
We focus on major historic Native communities of the Northeastern cultural area, including but not limited to Abenaki (including Penobscot), Chippewa
(Ojibwa), Delaware (Lenape), Fox (Mesquaki), Huron (Wyandot), Illinois, Iroquois (Haudenosaunee including Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca), Kickapoo, Mahican, Menominee, Miami (including Piankeshaw and Wea), Nanticoke, Ottawa, Passamaquoddy, Pequot, Potawatomi, Sauk, Shawnee, Susquehannock, Winnebago (Ho-Chunk), as well as   Late Mississippian communities and Virginia Peoples.
We offer educational services to museums, cultural centers, schools, powwows, historical and cultural events in most areas in the Northeast including but not limited to Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut.

We welcome you to browse our website and learn more.
 
Featured Video: Introduction to Hot-Stone Boiling
Features photos and clips of museum demonstrations by Woodland Indian Educational Programs.  Created for classroom use and other educational settings.  

 
Winter 2011-12 Featured Photo
Below:  WIEP roasts Lenape-Delaware homeland foods on a bed of hot stones as a public demonstration at the Andersontown Powwow (IN) Sept. 2011.
hot stone cooking Indian Native American Delaware Lenape
 
Click here to view a quote from our Facebook Page
published in a local newspaper for Native American Heritage Month, Nov. 2011
And don't forget to "like us" on Facebook to have quotes and facts like this appear in your feed.

 
Andersontown Powwow
 
 
Native American Maple Sugar Making, Jessica Diemer-Eaton of Woodland Indian Educational Programs, Jessica Robyn Diemer, Jessica Diemer
Children listen as the presenter talks about Native American sugar making at the National Maple Syrup Festival.
Woodland Indian Foods, Jessica Diemer-Eaton of Woodland Indian Educational Programs, Jessica Robyn Diemer, Jessica Diemer
Visitors at Historic Prophetstown's Woodland Indian Village learn about native storage foods.
Pow Wow programs, Jessica Diemer-Eaton of Woodland Indian Educational Programs, Jessica Robyn Diemer, Jessica Diemer
Children learn to use a pumpdrill at the Northern Lakes Traditional Powwow.
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Absolutely No Copying Photos or Images on This Site. 
The Photos That Appear on This Site are Our Property or Used Specifically With Special Permissions ONLY for Our Site;
Permissions of the Photographers of the Photos, and/or the Event's Permissions at Which They Were Taken, and/or Those Who Appear in the Photos.
We Have No Authority to Extend Their Permissions To Others.
We offer limited use, selected photos that can be used for school projects and lesson plans
on our School Project Pictures Page.

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