and basically it was put here to supply jobs for the menominee people. before the saw ml, ere wasn very much oppounities r employnt. all e lumber that's pduced he comefrom theenomineeorest. meminee fost is opated on sustain yield manament sysm actually aised by cef oshko. he aisedhat if y start wi the risg sun anyou cut to the setting sun and take only the sick, dying, and the mature trees, and when you reach the end of the reservation you turn back and cut back, you do at, e trs would st forev. (birds whiling) - right now, currently there's more standing volume of timber on the forest now than there was back in 1854. so it is possible to have an economic harvest to deforest. if youo it in sustainae way, e forestan repla itself and u're notausing hm. (cinsaw buing) (tree falling) (chainsabuzzing) (tree lling) what we' doing ithis section a red oak svage. 've had me proems with thoak wiltungus diase. ifhe's a dame to some othe limbon a tre the fuus gets there and sically lls the tree whin one ason. if y're taki out ur low-qlity tre, youretter quity trees

and so it was because of the menominee nation and the whole chunk nation. giving up their homelands. we finally moved further north and had a place to call home. it was also while our time that would be were in wisconsin now a group of our lenape brothers and just came and joined us the muncie lenape. and that's when we became known as the stockbridge muncie community. we embraced both those. for example, you know we learned both languages at least you can in the community. you can learn lanape. you can also learn muncie. my naming ceremony happened in muncie. so i am in ownida woman with mohican ancestry with a muncie name. so i feel very honored that i'm able to represent all parts of the culture that i carry. but when we moved up to the homelands or our homelands in wisconsin in 1856, the land was beautiful. it was covered in forests. wasn't that great for farming, but it had great for us. but lumber barons came in and they clear cut the land. what were we going to do for an economic base? again, we were in a position where we were going to be losing a l