Journey to Healing Program

03/26/2026

Last year over 2,200 confirmed cases and 48 outbreaks, this year over 1,400 cases and 14 outbreaks already...
https://www.cdc.gov/measles/data-research/index.html

03/26/2026

Free Ham for BMIC Families!

03/19/2026

All the little things can make a big difference, if no one is patting you on the back, give yourself a pat :)

03/18/2026

Grandmas and Aunties serving our country...

03/18/2026

Here Comes Peter Cottontail, hopping down the bunny trail...

03/18/2026

Time for winter pruning...

03/13/2026

Tomorrow Sault Naturalists will be at Bayliss for a beginner-friendly introduction to bird watching. This event is perfect for the whole family! Join in from 1 -2 PM.

03/12/2026

BMIC specific Woman in History...

Women’s History Wednesday: Women Who Shaped Bay Mills

Ellen Marshall, née Perrault, known by her Ojibwe name Gchi-ikwe, meaning “Wise Woman,” played an important role in the history of Bay Mills Indian Community.

Born in 1860 and raised by her grandfather, Chief Madosh of the Sugar Island Band, she carried forward traditional Anishinaabe knowledge during a time of significant change for Indigenous communities. As a traditional midwife and medicine woman, she delivered hundreds of babies in Bay Mills and surrounding areas. Her work supported families and contributed to the stability of the community.

Traditional healers held an essential place within Anishinaabe society. They were trusted with knowledge of the land, plant medicines, and teachings that sustained the physical and spiritual wellbeing of the people. In communities where access to outside medical care was limited, healers ensured that families were cared for and that cultural knowledge continued. Ellen Marshall’s work reflects that responsibility and that trust.

Ellen Marshall passed away in 1957 at the age of 96 and was never known to be sick a day in her life. In recognition of her lasting impact, the former medical center was named in her honor. In the new Bay Mills Health Center, the front conference room also carries her name.

This Women’s History Wednesday, we recognize Gchi-ikwe for her lasting contribution to Bay Mills Indian Community.

Photo Credit: Bay Mills History Department

03/12/2026

Everyone loves a feast!

03/12/2026

Because winter keep coming at us...

Here's a little cheat sheet for happy boosting chemicals in the brain.
(And of course, store-bought is fine too because some brains don't want to cooperate)