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Woodland Indian Educational Programs

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

Powwow dancer plays doubleball.
Powwow dancer plays with our doubleball set.
 
We offer three types of public, on-going programs for museums, cultural centers, powwows, and historical events.  Click below on Woodland Indian Lifeways or Native Foods or Native Maple Sugaring to learn more about each program. 
Woodland Indian
Woodland Indian Foods
Native Maple Sugaring Program
 
Photo albums of WIEP are posted for public viewing on Jessica Diemer Eaton's Facebook page.  Click here to view her profile.

For living history events and reenactments
:
We have provided several photos of our period garments and camp.  Please click on each to view the photos for clothing and camp checks. 
 
Living History, Period Garments, and Our Ethics
We utilize living history as an educational tool.  We believe in its positive benefits.  However, we only dress in period clothing or historical regalia when appropriate.  These outfits are only worn in conjunction with educationally based programs.  To do otherwise would be disrespectful.  We reserve the right to not wear our period clothing or historical regalia if we deem it inappropriate or feel it not necessary, and will teach in normal, professional attire instead, as we do for school programs.  We find wearing our period clothing to be appropriate for most history, museum, and powwow events. 

And please note that although we do wear period clothing, we are not re-enactors, and do not act in "first person."  We are historical interpreters who feel acting in this manner personally inhibits our teaching methods and our message of cultural and historical awareness (however we are still at home at any historical reenactment).  We follow the trainning, lessons, and practices taught to me (Jessica) by my first museum job, and its professional environment and staff.  We continue to utilize a fun, interactive, engaging, and above all, respectful program format and method of teaching. 

These are our work ethics concerning the responsibility attached to the mixture of living history and Native American subjects.  It is what we believe to be a positive (while respectful) force in the realm of spreading Native American historical and cultural awareness.  It truly is not just everyone's history - it is a reclaimed history of the Native community, and it is their history as well as a continuing story of cultural identity.  We respect this.
 
 
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Absolutely No Copying Photos or Images on This Site. 
Do Not Reproduce and Sell Any Images On This Website.
Do Not Copy and Post WIEP Photos or Illustrations On Any Blogs or Websites Without Permissions.
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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