Land, Environmental, Agriculture and Food as Medicine Division

10/06/2026

10/06/2026

10/05/2026

🍂 The Fall LEAF Division Newsletter is Here! 🍂

Catch up on the latest from across Land, Environmental, Agriculture, and Food as Medicine, including staff highlights, seasonal updates, community programs, and more. Check out the newsletter to see what’s been happening across LEAF!

📩 Want future LEAF Newsletters delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up here: https://oneida-nsn.gov/subscribe/

10/05/2026

This , find information about the types of batteries used in households and how to manage them when they are no longer needed.

More at https://www.epa.gov/recycle/used-household-batteries.

10/05/2026

Safely share the road during harvest season!🚜

🚗 Wait to pass farm equipment in a legal passing zone. It is illegal to pass farm equipment in a no-passing zone in Wisconsin.
🚗 Be patient and alert.
🚗 Be aware of blind spots on farming vehicles.

10/05/2026

Learn more about the Pharmacy to Farmacy program below!

10/05/2026

Sometimes history isn't found in books. It's found in the memories we share with one another.

On September 24, community members gathered as the Oneida Nation Land Management Department opened a time capsule sealed in 2004 during the expansion of the Land Management building at 470 Airport Dr.

More than 20 years later, the capsule sparked stories, laughter, and reflections from former and current Land Commission members, Land Management staff, and Oneida Nation Business Committee members.

As the contents were unveiled, attendees had the opportunity to look back on a meaningful chapter in our Nation's history while celebrating the people and experiences that continue to strengthen our community today.

Yawʌʔkó (thank you) to everyone who joined us in preserving and sharing these memories for future generations.

Learn more about the time capsule and the stories shared during the event in the next edition of the Kalihwisaks!

10/05/2026

Keep Those Stems Standing!

Thinking about cutting back your native garden this fall? Consider leaving those stems and seed heads standing through the winter.

What may look like a finished flower to us can still have an important job to do. Hollow and soft-centered stems can provide nesting habitat for native bees, while seed heads from plants like coneflowers, asters and goldenrods offer a natural food source for birds.

Plus, standing plants add texture and interest to your winter landscape.

This fall, skip some of the cleanup and let your native garden keep working for wildlife all winter long

10/05/2026

Want to make your backyard bat friendly? 🦇 See the post below for tips and consider registering for the FREE Bats in the Backyard webinar on October 21st!

10/05/2026

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