Specifically, they learned how to use the Internet and other digital technology tools to share their heritage with each other and with others by using the World Wide Web. The second Cultural Heritage Preservation Institute was held in May and June of 1999 in Ann Arbor and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The second workshop, held in the Upper Peninsula June 21-23, focused on learning about and documenting Anishinaabe cultural heritage. 1999's participants are from Michigan's Upper Peninsula Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians and Bay Mills Indian Community.
Work continues on building electronic resources and training and supporting staff.
Presented by School of Information , University of Michigan . Funded by a gift from the Microsoft Corporation with continuing support from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation .