Victoria Gutowski ([email protected])To:you (Bcc) + 4 more Details Hey everyone, Sorry I’m late in getting this e-mail out, but so many good ideas and things are popping up from everyone that I wanted
Did you read what happened to the move to create a septic ordinance in Leelanau County last week? After a lot of hard work by Ty Wessel, County Commissioner from
Precinct Delegate Spring Round Up Wednesday, April 18 5 pm at the VI Grill in Suttons Bay Here’s what we’ll be doing: 1. Have fun! PDs are
Blast from Gwenne … see the poster below for RSVP and other details. ( might have to expand your browser view to read them.) From: Leelanau Dems <[email protected]> To: Leelanau
—–Original Message—– From: Leelanau Dems <[email protected]> To: Leelanau Democrats <[email protected]> Sent: Fri, Jan 12, 2018 12:48 pm Subject: Dem Blast/2 Events! Great to see so many of us last night
from Gwenne Summer is upon us…..and with it our families and friends, sunshine and summer fun. Amidst the glory we enjoy in Leelanau County though, we are also aware of
from Gwenne Friends….. Saturday will be a festive, happy day with all of us gathered at the Open Space to participate in Traverse City’s own Climate March to coincide with
Town Hall – Rep Jack Bergman Thursday, April 20th 6:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. The Ellison Place 150 Dale Drive, Gaylord, MI 49735 For security purposes, attendees will be required to
From Party Chair, Gwenne Allgeier Next week is a busy week!! Great forums……mark your calendars!! Be sure to come to our Leelanau Democrats Forum on the importance of the media – see
Leelanau County Democratic Party
P. O. Box 215
Empire, MI 49630
[email protected]
Leelanau County occupies the ancestral, traditional and contemporary lands of Anishinaabek people. The Leelanau County Democratic Party recognizes The Anishinaabek of the Three Fires Confederacy, the Odawa (Ottawa), Ojibwe (Chippewa), and Bode’wadmi (Potawatomi); historic Indigenous communities in Michigan; and those who were forcibly removed from their homelands. Leelanau County occupies land ceded in the treaty of 1855. We give thanks to the Anishinaabek as the caretakers of Mother Earth and for their relationship to the land; We further recognize the ongoing relationship of dependence upon, and respect for, all living beings of earth, sky, and water. In offering this land acknowledgement, we affirm Indigenous sovereignty, history, and experiences.
