# BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY > Briefs, arguments, decisions, and more. URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/tribal%3Abay_mills%3A5c1f4a13696f755f ## Record - **Collection:** Tribal code - **Document type:** Tribal code ## Text BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY 2019 – 2023 RECREATION PLAN BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY CHIPPEWA COUNTY MICHIGAN _ PREPARED BY: THE BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL & THE EASTERN UPPER PENINSULA REGIONAL PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Chairman Bryan Newland Vice Chair Brenda Bjork Secretary Brian Kinney Treasurer Betty Jahnke Council Person Arlen Kuzmik BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY RECREATION COMMITTEE Connie Watson Justin Carrick Angela Johnston Albert Bertram Donald Carrick Wilda Hopper Brianna Gunka Aaron Tadgerson Aubrey E. Maccoux-LeDuc Duane Bedel Brain Evans BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY CONTACT INFORMATION Bay Mills Indian Community 12140 W. Lakeshore Dr. Brimley, MI 49715 Phone: 906.248.8100 Fax: 906.248.3283 Plan Contents Purpose ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Community Description ................................................................................................................................ 3 Administrative Structure............................................................................................................................... 6 Parks and recreation budget & Funding ....................................................................................................... 7 Relationships with Other Agencies & Entities .............................................................................................. 8 Recreational Programming ........................................................................................................................... 8 Inventory ....................................................................................................................................................... 9 Parks and Recreation Facilities Owned By Bay Mills Indian Community .................................................. 9 Other Parks and Recreation Facilities around Bay Mills Indian Community .......................................... 11 Description of Planning & Public Input ....................................................................................................... 13 Goals & Objectives ...................................................................................................................................... 14 Action Program ........................................................................................................................................... 16 Funding Sources: ................................................................................................................................. 16 Appendices.................................................................................................................................................. 18 Appendix A: Additional Maps ................................................................................................................. 18 Appendix B: Photographs ....................................................................................................................... 23 Appendix C: Questionnaire & Analysis ................................................................................................... 27 Appendix D: Project Resources (Site Plans, Etc.) .................................................................................... 35 Appendix E: Public Notices & Adoption Meeting Materials ................................................................... 36 Appendix F: Post-Completion Self-Certification Reports ........................................................................ 49 PURPOSE Bay Mills Indian Community (BMIC) administers healthcare, housing programs, educational resources, conservation and biological services, and recreational opportunities for its members and the surrounding community. In different ways, each of these services encourages healthy lifestyles, and enjoyment and preservation of the outdoors. Recreation fosters economic growth, physical well-being, and improved quality of life, and our region has unending opportunities for outdoor recreation. While meeting Michigan Department of Recreation prerequisites for applications to the Land and Conservation Fund, this plan will inventory existing recreation assets and lay out a blueprint for how those facilities can be improved and expanded. These improvements will benefit community members and visitors alike, contributing to the economy as well as local health and quality of life. This plan is meant to be a functioning plan that can be amended to respond to the changing needs of BMIC and will act as a guide for the continuing development and enhancement of recreational facilities in the area. THROUGH OUR BUSINESS OPERATIONS, WE AIM TO CONSERVE OUR COMMON PROPERTY, DEVELOP OUR COMMON RESOURCES, PROMOTE THE WELFARE, SELFSUSTAINABILITY, AND PROGRESS OF OURSELVES, AND OUR DESCENDANTS —THE ANISHINAABE PEOPLE OF GNOOZHEKANNING, THE PLACE OF THE PIKE, BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY -BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY MISSION STATEMENT BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 2 COMMUNITY DESCRIPTION The total population of the Bay Mills Indian Community, according to the 2010 census, was 1,198, tribal enrollment currently lists 2,144 members. The Enrollment Department provided a current breakdown of the membership by age, as seen below. The membership population is comparatively young, for the region and state.1 Age of Membership Population 500 411 370 400 303 300 200 188 3 264 199 115 114 100 82 96 45 0 Below 5 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 24 25 to 34 35 to 44 45 to 54 55 to 59 60 to 64 65 to 74 75+ Population BMIC sits within the boundaries of Chippewa County, in the North West quadrant. The main road, West Lakeshore Drive, follows the shoreline and extends through much of the community’s lands, while S. Red Pine, W. Spectacle Lake, W. Tower Road, S. Pine Village Road, all lead west to neighborhoods and residential areas. Beyond transportation by car, there are hundreds of miles off-road trails. Area Residents enjoy four seasons, with average temperatures as low as 8 degrees Fahrenheit in January, and as warm as 76 degrees in July. Most months see over 2 inches of precipitation, with over 10 feet of snow each winter.2 As shown in the table below, the population of Chippewa County, which includes BMIC members and the Health Services target populations, suffers from high rates of poor health according to multiple indicators. 1 2 U.S. Census Bureau; Census 2010, BMIC Enrollment Department data, 6/13/2018. Usclimatedata.com. BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan The Bay Mills Health Center Community Needs Assessment recommends programs to encourage smoking cessation, improved diet, alcohol and drug abuse prevention, and increasing physical activity. Increased recreation opportunities are essential to achieving these goals. Emergency services are provided through the BMIC Tribal Police, BMIC Conservation Department, Bay Mills Tribe Type III Disaster Medical Assistance Team, Type II Stress Management Team, and the Bay Mills Health Center. The Bay Mills Housing Authority operates 94 rental units. BMIC provides public water and sewer within the Reservation. The Bay 6% 2% 14% Mills History Committee and 12% 7% Department protects, manages and preserves the culture, history 13% and traditions for present and 20% future generations. This includes all cultural, historical, and 10% 16% archaeological resources, as well as objects, places, knowledge, traditions, practices and beliefs. Less than $10,000 $10,000 to $14,999 $15,000 to $24,999 The Bay Mills Gaming Commission $25,000 to $34,999 $35,000 to $49,999 $50,000 to $74,999 regulates the gaming $75,000 to $99,999 $100,000 to $149,999 $150,000 or more establishments owned and operated by the sovereign nation of the Bay Mills Indian Community – Casinos & Resort, Golf Course, Campgrounds; Steep slopes/ridge; Great Lake coastal shoreline. The Tribal Government and Enterprise Operations currently employ 664 people, and the Bay Mills Community College currently has 67 full-time employees and 34 part-time employees. BMIC Household Income Michigan Household Income 8% 8% 5% 12% 11% 12% 11% 19% 3 14% Less than $10,000 $10,000 to $14,999 $15,000 to $24,999 $25,000 to $34,999 $35,000 to $49,999 $50,000 to $74,999 $75,000 to $99,999 $100,000 to $149,999 $150,000 or more U.S. Census Bureau, 2012-2016 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan BMIC has proportionally fewer households living on $10,000 or less than the state average (14.5%), but also has a lower percentage of households making above $150,000, 2% compared to 3.2%. The median income of $39,500 is well below the state median income of $50,803.3 302 Elders (55+) receive a distribution through BMIC. 4 5 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE Bay Mills Indian Community’s administrative duties are handled by the Bay Mills Indian Community Executive Council, with many of the recreational resources overseen by the General Manager. This Board consists of five elected members: Chairman, Vice Chair, Secretary, Treasurer, and Council Person. For the purpose of this plan, the Spirit Stone Trail group, which meets at the Bay Mills Conservation District Offices, serves as the recreation committee. 6 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan PARKS AND RECREATION BUDGET & FUNDING Monies invested in parks and recreation for Bay Mills Indian Community have come from the general fund, fundraising, grant monies, and donations. The recreation committee plans to work with the Chairman and Executive Council on future allocations. 7 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER AGENCIES & ENTITIES Bay Mills Indian Community works in conjunction with the following entities in regard to funding support, providing recreational opportunities, and technical assistance: ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ Boys and Girls Club of Bay Mills Chippewa County Community Foundation Bay Mills Township Superior Township Michigan Department of Natural Resources ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ Eastern Upper Peninsula Regional Planning & Development Commission United States Forest Service United States Coast Guard U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Little Traverse Conservancy Bay Mills Community College Lake Superior Watershed Conservancy RECREATIONAL PROGRAMMING The Bay Mills Fit-Nish Trail Walkers meet every Saturday to walk different local trails, and participate in other special events focused on regional fitness, for example a 5k to support diabetes awareness. BMIC also hosts annual softball tournaments and hosts regular open gym hours at the Waishkey Center Elder Fitness, Zumba and Yoga classes are offered at the Mukwa Health and Fitness Center. The Boys and Girls Club of Bay Mills provides programming to area youth, ages five to nineteen. In 2017 they served 363 individuals and in the second quarter of 2018 they served an average of 142 daily participants. Welcome to the Boys and Girls Club of Bay Mills – Program activities cover five areas: 1. Character and Leadership Development 2. Education and Career Development 3. Health and Life Skills 4. The Arts/Cultural Development 5. Sports, Fitness, and Recreation Programs include mentoring, homework help, Running Club, Keystone (a teen-based program that helps develop good character and positive leadership skills among older Club members), SMART Moves (Skills Mastery and Resistance Training), and TRAIL (Together Raising Awareness for Indian Life, a diabetes prevention program). Status of Previously Awarded Project 26-00959: The Bay Mills Recreation Area grant was written in the early 1970s, and funded the development of two dugouts, one backstop, and two sets of bleachers. This project was completed nearly 45 years ago, so while the recreation area is still in use for public outdoor recreation, the improvements funded by this grant are outdated and run-down. This natural wear and tear is understandable given the timeframe, as well as the proximity to the St. Mary’s River. A replacement plaque is being requested and photo documentation will be sent in as soon as possible. BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 8 INVENTORY The data provided in this section was collected by the Bay Mills Township Recreation Committee and the Eastern Upper Peninsula Regional Planning & Development Commission (EUPRPDC) using inventories created for past iterations of this plan, internet resources including Google, www.landtrust.org, www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/Default.aspx#map-tab, https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/hiawatha/recreation/, Conservation And Recreation Lands (CARL), GIS data obtained from Ducks Unlimited, and additional GIS data possessed by EUPRPDC. 9 ADA COMPLIANCE RANKING EACH FACILITY: 1 = None of the facilities/park area meets accessibility guidelines. 2 = Some of the facilities/park area meets accessibility guidelines. 3 = Most of the facilities/park area meets accessibility guidelines. 4 = The entire facility/park area meets accessibility guidelines. 5 = The entire facility/park area was developed/renovated using the principals of universal design. PARKS AND RECREATION FACILITIES OWNED BY BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY Asset Name Location ADA Map & Accessibility Photo # Size Purpose/Use 4 9 Bay Mills Resort & Casino Amenities 46.422552, -84.602519 20 acres In addition to the casino slots and gaming tables, restaurants and live entertainment, the Resort provides water access to the community with a boat launch, boat mooring area, and kayak launch area. Across the street the RV park can host up to 117 trailers. Each site includes a picnic table, fire pit, water, 30- and 50-amp electric hook up, cable, and Wi-Fi. The Farms/Memorial Park Walking Path & Play Ground 46.416685, -84.604668 10 acres Large field with playground equipment and paved walking path. 1 11 Gumshoes Campground 46.460803, -84.610306 3 acres This asset has primitive campsites, a small playground, and bathrooms. 1 6 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan Centered in the residential area and located next to each 46.4665772, -84.6254908 2 acres other, the ice rink and basketball courts provide seasonal recreational opportunities. With paid membership, clients have access to showers, the fitness center floor, cardio and strength training Mukwa Fitness Center 46.458823, -84.623717 5000 sq. ft. equipment, and can join group exercise class. & Equipment 24/7 access year-round. The Center also hosts the Community Bike Share Program Residential Area Several playgrounds are located in central areas in the Various <2 acres each Playgrounds housing developments. Ice Rink/Basketball Courts 1 3 4 4 10 1 N/A Bay Mills Riverview Campground 46.422707, -84.604803 4 acres Approximately 17 campsites with water, electric, and dump station access. 1 7 Bay Mills Riverview Ball Diamond and Horseshoes 46.450315, -84.599637 4 acres Located next to the Riverview Campground, visitors pass the ball fields, dugouts, horseshoe pits, and picnic area on their way to a sandy beach. 2 7 1 5 4 8 4 10 Spectacle Lake DayUse Area Waishkey Center This popular fishing spot is surrounded by multi-use trails but is in need to repair and upgrades. The Waishkey Center houses the Boys and Girls Club and 46.4497770, -84.6015166 18,000 sq. ft. supports their programming with meeting space and a fitness center. 46.454864, -84.632312 Wild Bluff Golf Course 46.420511, -84.604364 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 2 acres 160 acres This 18-hole golf course offers a driving range, chipping area, large putting green, and lounge. Wild Bluff also hosts events and offers golf instruction. OTHER PARKS AND RECREATION FACILITIES AROUND BAY MILLS INDIAN COMMUNITY Asset Name Location Purpose/Use ADA Map # Round Island Point Nature Preserve Cedar Dr. Brimley, MI 49715 A 1.5-mile trail and a viewing platform are accessible at the end of a paved road which bisects the property. Parking is available. 1 Monocle Lake National US Forest Service Rd 39 campsites nestled along Monocle Lake, which offers fishing, swimming, and Forest Campground 3700, Brimley, MI 49715 boating. There’s a 14.5-mile trail and picnic area with amenities. 3 This USFS owned lighthouse also provides trails and a boardwalk down to the beach, a dog run, and restrooms. 3 US Forest Service Rd Tables, grills and benches welcome family and friends to enjoy a meal and the 3696, Brimley, MI 49715 beauty of the Lake Superior shore. Restrooms are available as well. 3 Bay View Forest Campground 19698-19872 W Lakeshore Dr. Brimley, MI 49715 3 Township Park 14740 W Lakeshore Dr. The park includes a picnic area, playground, basketball court, and water access Brimley, MI 49715 at the Township Hall. 2 Pendills Bay Boat Launch 21846-21904 W Lakeshore Dr. Brimley, MI 49715 The boat launch once provided access and parking to day boaters on Lake Superior, however it has fallen into disrepair. 1 Spectacle Lake Overlook/Mission Hill 46.46877590, -84.64030506 This property is owned and managed by the USFS. Lake Superior, the Saint Mary's River, Spectacle Lake, the western shore of Canada, and the intervening dense forest are all viable from the overlook. Point Iroquois Lighthouse Big Pine Picnic Area 12942 W Lakeshore Dr. Brimley, MI 49715 24 campsites with beach access, potable water, and restrooms. Guests can swim or fish on the Lake Superior beaches. 12 1 13 14 15 16 17 1 2 See the Bay Mills Indian Community: Recreation Inventory map on the following page; see maps in Appendix A to reference land cover, land ownership, elevation, and soil types. BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 11 12 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan DESCRIPTION OF PLANNING & PUBLIC INPUT The Bay Mills Township Board appointed the Recreation Committee to carry out the necessary actions required when putting together a recreation plan. Throughout several meetings, the committee compiled and reviewed plan materials and survey results. The Recreation Committee, in conjunction with the Eastern Upper Peninsula Regional Planning & Development Commission, solicited public input in the following ways: ▪ Public Input Questionnaire  This questionnaire was made available online Thursday, June 28, 2018. The survey results are in Appendix C. ▪ Public Comment Period  The Plan was made available online at www.eup-planning.org and hard copies were also available for review at the Bay Mills Indian Community Administrative Office on October 26, 2018. ▪ Public Hearing  The Public Hearing was used to give members of the public an opportunity to speak and express their thoughts on the final draft of the plan. It was held on December 3, 2018. To see the full questionnaire and public input results, including public notices place in the local papers, please refer to Appendixes C and E. BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 13 GOALS & OBJECTIVES The purpose of this 5-year plan is to expand the recreational opportunities for residents and visitors. To make this a reality, this plan will work to achieve 4 main goals. Each goal will have objectives to guide progress through various initiatives and projects. The next section, Action Program, will delineate when, where, and how certain objectives will be met by Bay Mills Indian Community. The rationale for these goals and objectives are rooted in the insights gathered from the Recreation Questionnaire and other discussions with community members. Goal 1: Ensure that existing and new facilities and assets are regularly reviewed and maintained. Rationale: The Bay Mills Indian Community Recreation Plan Questionnaire revealed more dissatisfaction with maintenance of existing facilities then with the number of opportunities available. 1.1 Develop a maintenance management system, site plans, and goals for each asset, organized by the appropriate department or committee to estimate and plan for life cycle maintenance and replacement costs. 1.2 Continue playground council and Biology Department’s adopt-a-beach program. 1.3 Provide adequate funding to operate and maintain existing and new recreational sites. New projects must have a sustainability plan. 1.4 Design and develop facilities that reduce overall facility maintenance and operation requirements and costs. 1.5 Where appropriate, use low maintenance materials, settings or other value engineering considerations that reduce care and security requirements, and retain natural conditions and experiences. 1.6 Ensure the newly paved section of the nonmotorized Spirit Stone Trail is maintained, particularly during the winter months. Goal 2: Utilize the resources and programming of the Boys and Girls Club of Bay Mills to their full capacity and support their continued development Rationale: The Boys and Girls Club currently has underutilized equipment, including snowshoes, crosscountry skis, and canoes. Objectives: 2.1: Develop winter-use trails close enough to the Waiskey Center to enable regular use. 2.2: Dedication of maintenance support to ensure availability of trails through clean-up and grooming. 2.3: Increase access to transportation to increase the number and variety of hiking excursions. 2.4: Develop regular access to a vehicle to pull the Club’s canoe trailer to increase canoe use. Goal 3: Support trails development throughout the area. Rationale: BMIC is located at the center of several major trail systems, and opportunities for more trail development abound. Objectives: BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 14 3.1 Support water trail development and increase boating access to Lake Superior. 3.2 Continue to meet and lead the development of the Spirit Stone Trail. 3.3 Continue to support the maintenance of existing snowmobile and ORV routes, including by adding signage at the casino. 3.4 Develop a nonmotorized connector trail from the top of Mission Hill to Plantation Road and to the Community Center. 3.5 Continue working with the USFS and Michigan DNR. Goal 4: Explore ways to use regional recreational assets. Rationale: The region has many resources in place which are underutilized. This would increase the range of offerings and strengthen relationship with surrounding communities. Objectives: 4.1 Coordinate to provide transportation to community members to the LSSU facilities and/or the Rudyard Pool. 4.2 Encourage local entrepreneurs who want to expand recreation opportunities. Goal 5: Support environmentally friendly, low-impact recreation that preserves the ecological function of the surrounding land and water. Rationale: Enjoyable outdoor recreation and healthy populations depend on a healthy natural environment. To increase recreational access without also proactively taking steps to preserve the environment would be counterproductive. Objectives: 5.1 Expand volunteer efforts in trash cleanup of beaches, streams, wetlands, forests, and campgrounds. 5.2 Mark trails and parking areas to decrease erosion and soil compaction. 5.3 Post signage that encourages the use of clean equipment and helps prevent the spread of invasive species. 5.4 Expand trash receptacles along trails to reduce litter. 5.5 Support recreation development that fosters coastal resiliency. 5.6 Support planting and maintenance of native vegetation along trails to reduce erosion and protect water quality. 5.7 Address erosion and sand dune protection at Riverview Campground. BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 15 ACTION PROGRAM The action plan for this five-year plan will be dictated by the monies available through grants, fundraising, donations, and general tribal funds. These projects can be realized through the cooperation, assistance, and expertise of county, state and federal governments. This recreation plan may be amended at any time during its five years to change priority or to add or change goals and objectives with public opinion and input. All development projects will be held to universal compliance and American Disability Act standards. 16 FUNDING SOURCES: ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ Tribal funds Local funds (local service organizations and businesses; donations and fundraising) MDNR: Land & Water Conservation Fund (LWCF)—50 percent match MDEQ: Coastal Zone Management (CZM)—50 percent match MDOT: Transportation Alternatives Program 2019 Recreation Site/Administrator Bay Mills Indian Community Biology Department, all BMIC shoreline Bay Mills Indian Community Project Renew Adopt-A-Beach Program (with commitments from different departments) Farmer’s Market Pavilion and Community Use Facility Project Cost Funding Sources Unknown MDEQ-CZM, local $176,000 Local, MEDC Project Obstacle Course and Basketball Court Development Project Cost Funding Sources $70,000 LWCF 2020 Recreation Site/Administrator Mukwa Fitness Center BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan Bay Mills Indian Community Sidewalk Construction $250,000 SRTS Recreation Site/Administrator Project Project Cost Funding Sources Bay Mills Indian Community, The Warf at the Resort and Casino Kayak Launch Development $76,000 Local, CZM Recreation Site/Administrator Project Project Cost Funding Sources Bay Mills Indian Community Completion of Maintenance Plan Variable Local Bay Mills Indian Community Spirit Stone Trail, Spectacle Lake Road Corridor Development $75,000 2021 2022 2023 Recreation Site/Administrator Bay Mills Indian Community, Tribal Administration BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan Project Shoreline Preservation and Development, Phase I Project Cost Funding Sources $75,000 CZM 17 APPENDICES APPENDIX A: ADDITIONAL MAPS The maps on the following pages were produced by the Eastern Upper Peninsula Regional Planning & Development Commission using data procured from the following sources: ▪ Bay Mills Indian Community: Land Cover o Source: National Land Cover Database 2011, which was created by the Multi-Resolution Land Characteristics Consortium. ▪ Bay Mills Indian Community: Land Ownership o Source: Michigan Department of Natural Resources (2014) via the Center for Shared Solution, Michigan Department of Information Technology; and U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service (2012). ▪ Bay Mills Indian Community: Elevation o Source: Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget via the Center of Geographic Information. ▪ Bay Mills Indian Community: Soils o Source: Soil Survey Geographic Database (2013) via Esri Arc Online. BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 18 19 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 20 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 21 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 22 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan APPENDIX B: PHOTOGRAPHS 1. Monocle Lake National Forest Campground 4. Mukwa Fitness Center & Equipment 23 5. Spectacle Lake Day-Use Area 2. Spectacle Lake Overlook/Mission Hill 3. Ice Rink/Basketball Courts 6. Gumshoes Campground BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 7. Bay Mills Riverview Campground/Riverview Ball Diamond and Horseshoes 24 8. Waishkey Center 9. Bay Mills Resort & Casino Amenities BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 11. The Farms/Memorial Park Walking Path & Play Ground 25 10. Wild Bluff Golf Course 12. Round Island Nature Preserve 13. Point Iroquois Lighthouse BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 14. Big Pine Picnic Area 16. Township Park 26 17. Pendills Bay Boat Launch 15. Bay View Forest Campground BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan APPENDIX C: QUESTIONNAIRE & ANALYSIS 27 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 28 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 29 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 30 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 31 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 32 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 33 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 34 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 35 APPENDIX D: PROJECT RESOURCES (SITE PLANS, ETC.) As the plan is carried out, this is where site plans, resolutions of support, funding commitments, and the like should be placed. Name of Document: Photo of Document: BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan APPENDIX E: PUBLIC NOTICES & ADOPTION MEETING MATERIALS RECREATION SURVEY: The Bay Mills Indian Community Recreation Survey was promoted in the Bay Mills News and shared on local popular social media pages via this link: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/BMICRec 30-Day Review Period notice Date of the Notice: The Sault Evening News, October 25, 2018 Type of the Notice: Newspaper announcement in the Sault Evening News Plan Location: At the Bay Mills Township Hall or online at eup-planning.org Duration of Draft Plan Public Review Period: October 26, 2018-December 2, 2018 Copy of the Notice: see below BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 36 PUBLIC HEARING Date of Notice: October 25, 2018 and November 27, 2018 Name of Newspaper: The Sault Evening News Date of Meeting: December 3, 2018 Copy of the Notice: see below 37 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan MINUTES FROM PUBLIC MEETING 38 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan COPY OF ADOPTION MEETING MINUTES 39 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 40 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 41 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 42 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 43 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 44 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 45 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 46 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 47 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 48 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan COPY OF LETTER TO REGIONAL PLANNING AGENCY 49 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan APPENDIX F: POST-COMPLETION SELF-CERTIFICATION REPORTS 50 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 51 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan 52 BMIC 2019 – 2023 Recreation Plan --- Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/tribal%3Abay_mills%3A5c1f4a13696f755f. Public record. Not legal advice.