No Loose Braids is a Nipmuc-led organization focused on continuing and reviving Eastern Woodlands traditions and cultural practices. Our mission is to braid Eastern Woodland Tribal …

The community retains control over how the food is produced, processed and distributed. For the Nipmuc tribe, food sovereignty focuses on the need for food to live healthy lives – physically, …

Located along a ridgetop in North Central Massachusetts, Pequoig Farm is working to advance Nipmuc food sovereignty by building a healthy, robust farm ecosystem that provides food, …

The Nipmuc or Nipmuck people are an Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands, who historically spoke an Eastern Algonquian language, probably the Loup language. [6] Their …

Nipmuk Cultural Preservation's purpose is to recover, cultivate and promote Nipmuc culture and history, serving Nipmuc Native American groups of Central Massachusetts and beyond. We …

Preservation of affordable & just access to land for diverse farmers & gardeners who are growing food for our community; Increased contact with how our food is grown and harvested; Access …

What was Nipmuc food like in the days before supermarkets? The Nipmucs were farming people. Nipmuc women harvested corn, squash and beans and also gathered nuts and fruit to eat. …

Hassanamisco Nipmuc Band

Nipmuc Indian Development Corporation, 2018 If a disaster occurred (war, natural disaster, etc.), how would you get food to feed yourself and your family? (some frequent replies to this open …

The people hunted, gathered, and planted food. The women of the tribe were in charge of farming, producing, and preparing food for their families and were the ones who passed down …