The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
High school to doctoral, more than 1,000 students to be awarded degrees at UW-Green Bay’s 2022 Spring/Summer Commencement, May 14, 2022 Green Bay, Wis.—A vision of “education for everyone who wants to learn” while...
Empowering cultural resurgence, the First Nations Education Doctoral Program at UW-Green Bay is the only education doctoral program of its kind in the United States. Join a learning community of changemakers to transform your...
Wisconsin’s 39 Most Influential Native American Leaders, Part 4 Crystal Lepscier is First Nations Student Success Coordinator at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, a role she’s held for nearly four years. She also teaches...
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Native American women have a murder rate that is 10 times above the national average. Many of these murders and cases of missing individuals remain unresolved. The...
Graduates of the UW-Green Bay doctoral program “will have the knowledge to significantly impact education, policy development, and advocacy at state, federal and sovereign nation levels,” according to Dr. Lisa Poupart, director of the...
A Menominee Indian High School arts teacher was recognized this month by the National Education Association for helping to promote traditional crafts and culture to his students. Ben Grignon, 42, a member of the...
Bawaajigekwe Andrea Boulley, Bad River Ojibwe, told Indian Country Today she voted in person Tuesday and monitored the lines of the polling location from her home office because she lives across the street. Safety...
Transformative. Intense. Rigorous. These are the words students use to describe UW-Green Bay’s first-ever doctoral program—the only one of its kind in the state of Wisconsin—the Doctorate Degree in Education (Ed.D.) in First Nations...
UW-Green Bay First Nations Education doctoral student Bawaajigekwe Andrea DeBungie has been named the state’s Special Services Teacher of the Year. The special education teacher at Lake Superior Elementary School has been teaching for 11...
UW-Green Bay Associate Professor J.P. Leary (First Nations Studies) was featured on an WPR episode titled “How teaching native history and culture in Wisconsin’s schools became law.” The episode looks into the era before and...
