COOPERATIVE GOVERNANCE AGREEMENT

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COOPERATIVE GOVERNANCE AGREEMENT

BETWEEN

THE ONEIDA NATION

AND

THE VILLAGE OF ASHWAUBENON

THIS AGREEMENT, by and between the ONEIDA NATION (the “Nation”), a

federally recognized treaty tribe organized under the laws of the United States, and the

VILLAGE OF ASHWAUBENON (the “Village”), a municipal government organized under the

laws of the State of Wisconsin (each a “party” and collectively, the “parties”’),

WITNESSETH:

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

the Nation and the Village have been good neighbors and desire the spirit of

cooperation between the two governments to continue; and

the Oneida Reservation was established pursuant to the 1838 Treaty with the

Oneida, 7 Stat. 566, and encompasses approximately 65,400 acres; and

the boundaries of the Oneida Reservation and the boundaries of the Village

overlap, and portions of the Village are within the Oneida Reservation, and

the Nation owns fee title to parcels of land located within the Village, and the

Nation may apply to have such parcels taken into trust by the United States; and

the United States holds title to parcels of land within the Village in trust for the

benefit of the Nation; and

both the Nation and the Village provide services which benefit properties,

residents, and the community within the Oneida Reservation and the Village; and

the services provided by the Nation and the Village complement each other and

ate not intended to create duplication of services; and

the Village derives revenue from the taxation of real property, among other

things; and

lands held in trust by the United States for the benefit of the Nation are exempt

from taxation under federal law due to the Nation’s status as a sovereign; and

the Nation and the Village enjoy a relationship of mutual trust and respect; and

WHEREAS, both the Nation and the Village exercise jurisdiction and provide governmental

services within their respective territories, and both the Nation and the Village

recognize the importance of collaborative efforts to enhance governmental

services and to mitigate costs associated with providing governmental services;

and

WHEREAS, the officers and officials of the Village have a duty to uphold the laws of the

United States and the State of Wisconsin, including complying with the terms of

the 1838 Treaty; and

WHEREAS, it is mutually beneficial to the parties to put their understandings in writing;

The Nation and the Village hereby agree to the following terms and conditions:

1. DEFINITIONS. For purposes of this Agreement, the following terms shall have the

following meanings:

a. “Class III Gaming” has the meaning ascribed to it in the Indian Gaming Regulatory

Act, 25 U.S.C. § 2703(8).

b. “Gaming Compact” means the agreement entered into by the Nation and the State of

Wisconsin pursuant to the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, 25 U.S.C. § 2701, et seq.,

for the conduct of Class Ill Gaming on the Nation’s Indian lands within the State of

Wisconsin, and all amendments to such agreement.

c. “Oneida Reservation” or “Reservation” means the land set aside for the use and

occupancy of the Nation and its Members pursuant to the 1838 Treaty with the

Oneida, 7 Stat. 566, encompassing approximately 65,400 acres, and any lands added

thereto pursuant to federal law.

d. “Tribal Fee Land” means land to which the Nation holds title in fee simple.

e. “Tribal Land” means Tribal Fee Land on the Reservation and Tribal Trust Land.

£. “Tribal Member” or “Member” means a duly enrolled member of the Nation.

g. “Tribal Trust Land” means land to which the United States holds title for the benefit

of the Nation pursuant to federal law.

h. “Year” means the fiscal year beginning on October 1st of a given calendar year and

ending on September 30th of the following calendar year.

2. TERM. The term of this Agreement shall be five (5) years, commencing on January 1,

2023, and ending on December 31, 2027, and shall automatically renew for successive

five (5) year terms, unless either party provides written notice of intent not to renew the

Agreement to the other party at least 180 days prior to the date on which the Agreement

would otherwise automatically renew.

LAW ENFORCEMENT MUTUAL ASSISTANCE. The Oneida Police Department

and the Ashwaubenon Public Safety Department will provide mutual assistance in the

form of back-up/secondary assistance for police, ambulance, emergency medical or

rescue services pursuant to the Public Safety Response and Mutual Assistance Agreement

between the Nation and the Village, dated January 1, 2023, as from time to time

amended.

INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION. The parties agree to work

collaboratively to the greatest extent possible in order to foster positive

intergovernmental relationships, achieve common goals, and realize efficiencies in the

delivery of programs and services, including but not limited to the following efforts:

a. Point of Contact. The parties hereby designate the following representatives as points

of contact who shall have primary responsibility for ensuring compliance, receiving

notice, and ensuring continued participation under this Agreement:

Village of Ashwaubenon: Oneida Nation:

Joel Gregozeski Melinda Danforth

Village Manager Intergovernmental Affairs Coordinator

Village of Ashwaubenon Oneida Nation

2155 Holmgren Way P.O. Box 365

Ashwaubenon, WI 54304 Oneida, WI 54155

A party may only change its designated Point of Contact by providing written notice

to the other party.

b. Information Sharing. The parties will collaborate on mapping and share data bases

concerning issues of mutual interest and concern, including but not limited to parcel

information, zoning, land use, land ownership status, census information,

archeological/historical background (with appropriate limitations on culturally

sensitive sites and public access), utilities, roads and rights of way, etc.

c. Resource Sharing. The parties agree to make equipment, supplies, and other physical

assets available to each other on an at-cost or in-kind basis when permissible and

feasible in order to facilitate the delivery of governmental services and to promote the

common good.

d. Cost Mitigation. The parties will actively explore ways to conserve resources through

cooperation and agree to accept and review proposals from each other regarding

potential cost saving measures related to the delivery of governmental programs and

services.

e. Grants and Funding Sources. The parties agree to support each other in seeking

grants and other sources of funding, and agree, to the extent feasible, to share

knowledge and expertise regarding grant opportunities and grant writing.

f. Legislative Initiatives. The parties agree to share information regarding legislative

initiatives on matters of mutual concern and in which their interests coincide, and

each party agrees to consider the interests of the other party in determining whether to

support or oppose legislative proposals,

g. Environmental Protection, The parties each provide programs and services which

protect the environment and promote human health and agree to coordinate such

activities to the extent possible and to work together on public education, stormwater

management, responses to spills, clean sweep programs, and the like.

h. Departmental Meetings. The parties’ designated Points of Contact will facilitate

meetings between corresponding departmental staff of the parties in order to identify

issues of concern, address emergent issues, and promote intergovernmental

cooperation.

LAND USE REGULATIONS AND NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES.

a. The Oneida Code of Laws contains zoning, building, nuisance, and other land use

regulations (“Land Use Regulations”) which are applicable to the Nation, Tribal

Members, and individuals and businesses leasing, occupying or otherwise using

Tribal Land. Village ordinances do not apply to the Nation or Tribal Members on the

Reservation.

b. The parties agree to work together to improve neighborhood services and recognize

that communication between the parties is the best way to achieve this goal. The

parties shall each identify a contact person responsible for communication regarding

land use regulation issues, and Tribal staff and Village staff shall meet quarterly.

c. The'Village agrees to refer land use regulation issues concerning the Nation, Tribal

Members, and individuals and businesses leasing, occupying or otherwise using

Tribal Land to the Nation’s contact person and appropriate tribal staff. The Nation

agrees to refer land use regulation issues concerning nonmembers on non-tribal land

to the Village’s contact person and appropriate Village staff.

d. The Nation agrees not to permit any gasification or waste-to-energy facility to be

located within the Village.

e. The parties’ contact persons and staff members are listed in Attachment A, which the

parties shall update from time to time as necessary, but not less than annually.

STORM WATER

a. The Village and the Nation are subject to certain federal mandates regarding storm

water management on the Reservation. The Village and the Nation will work

together to meet the storm water management standards set forth by the

Environmental Protection Agency and to reduce the impact storm water has on our

environment.

b. The Village and the Nation agree to work together on education and response to spills

which may threaten the health and safety of their citizens and other initiatives as the

parties may in the future agree.

c. The Village includes storm water management charges on water utility bills for those

properties located within the Village except for Tribal Land, The Village and the

Nation agree these storm water management charges are inapplicable to Tribal Land,

but are applicable to Tribal Fee Land located outside the Reservation boundaries.

d. The Village agrees not to impose storm water management charges on Tribal Land.

The Nation will not challenge the Village’s imposition of storm water management

charges on Tribal Fee Land located outside the Reservation boundaries.

e. The Nation agrees to share in the long-term maintenance costs to maintain the

regional storm water retention pond (Glory Road Pond) located on parcel VA-35-32-

A-1 which further treats runoff from Tribal parcels VA-35-33, VA~35-46, VA-35-47,

VA-35-45, and portions of VA-35-34 and VA-35-35 in the drainage area. Long-term

maintenance costs include such things as dredging of the storm water pond,

inlet/outlet structure repair/replacement and bank stabilization/landscaping. The

Nation will be charged a percentage of the total cost based upon the percentage of

contributory flow within the watershed drainage area. The percentage will be further

reduced by 50% to take into account existing storm water pond treatment on the

Tribal parcels identified in this paragraph. Therefore, the resulting charge rate of

29.4% of the future long-term maintenance costs will be charged to the Nation. Said

amounts will be invoiced upon completion of the improvements and due and payable

within 30 days of the invoice.

f. The Village shall maintain the Babcock Pond located on Parcel VA-149.

Maintenance of this pond shall be paid through the Village’s Storm Water Utility on

Tribal Land parcels VA-30, VA-147, VA-147-3, VA-147-4, VA-147-5, and VA-155

and occupants of said parcels shall pay Storm Water Utility fee in accordance with

Village policy.

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. To the extent the Village assesses the cost of public

improvements against properties benefitted by such improvements, the Nation agrees to

pay the actual, proportional cost of all public improvements benefitting Tribal Land

including, but not limited to, grading, graveling, storm and sanitary sewer and laterals,

water mains and laterals, sidewalks, paving and relays, reconstructions, overlays or

repairs thereof, to the same extent and on the same basis as such costs are charged to

other property owners. The Nation agrees to pay those costs in accordance with the

following procedure: The Village will not take any action to levy assessments for such

improvements but will inform the Nation of the proposed improvement and the estimated

cost thereof not less than thirty (30) days prior to commencement of the project. The

Village agrees to give due consideration to all comments which the Nation may submit

regarding the project, The Village will bill the Nation the cost of any such street

improvement attributable to the Tribal Land upon completion of such improvement. The

Nation will pay such bill in full within thirty (30) days of receipt thereof.

COMPENSATION.

a. Annual Payment. In consideration of the services provided by the Village, and the

promises and agreements stated herein, the Nation shall make an annual payment (the

“Annual Payment”) to the Village in accordance with the following municipal

services payment formula:

Net Cost of Police Services x Nation’s Percentage for Police Services

+

Net Cost of Fire Services x Nation’s Percentage for Fire Services

= Annual Payment

For purposes of the foregoing formula, the following terms shall have the following

meanings:

The Net Cost of Police Services means the cost of Village police services funded

by the Village’s property tax revenues in the preceding fiscal year, and does not

include costs funded by grants, payments made by the Nation, or other revenues.

The Net Cost of Fire Services means the cost of Village fire services funded by

the Village’s property tax revenues in the preceding fiscal year, and does not

include costs funded by grants, payments made by the Nation, or other revenues.

The Nation’s Percentage for Police Services means the value of Tribal Trust Land

located within the Village less the value of the Nation’s Casino Complex located

at 2020 Airport Drive, 2040 Airport Drive and 2100 Airport Drive and divided by

the value of all land within the Village, including the value of Tribal Trust Land.

The Nation’s Percentage for Fire Services means the value of Tribal Trust Land

located within the Village divided by the value of all land within the Village,

including the value of Tribal Trust Land.

By Means of Example:

$4,172,827 (Net Cost of Police Services) x 5.69 % (Nation’s Percentage

for Police Services) = $23,749.00

+

$3,428,363 (Net Cost of Fire Services) x 6.724% (Nation’s Percentage for

Fire Services) = $230,531.00

= $254,280 (Annual Payment)

Upon the request of either party, the parties shall meet and confer to come to

agreement on the value of Tribal Trust Land located within the Village.

The Nation may make Annual Payments in the form of cash or cash equivalents, inkind and non-monetary contributions, and cooperative governance project payments.

b. In-Kind and Non-Monetary Contributions. The value of rights, goods and services

which the Nation provides or transfers to the Village shall be counted as part of the

Annual Payment, provided the Village accepts and agrees to such in-kind and nonmonetary contributions. In-kind and non-monetary contributions shall be valued at

the fair market value of the rights, goods or services, or the actual price paid by the

Nation to acquire the rights, goods or services. For example, if the Nation acquires

and transfers ownetship of $100,000 in firefighting equipment to the Village in

March of a given year, the Nation shall receive a credit of $100,000 against the

Annual Payment for that year. Under no circumstances shall Nation’s internal costs

be considered in-kind or non-monetary contributions.

c. Cooperative Governance Projects Payments. Payments directly to a vendor or agency

as part of a joint or cooperative project between the Village and Nation shall be

counted as part of the Annual Payment. The Nation shall receive a doilar-for-dollar

credit for all expenditures made by the Nation in furtherance of such projects. For

example, if the Nation pays $100,000.00 to fund cooperative governance projects in

March of a given year, the Nation shall receive a credit of $100,000.00 against the

Annual Payment for that year.

Cooperative Governance Projects, Cooperative governance projects are intended to

facilitate or enhance governmental services and/or to promote economic

development. By way of illustration but not limitation, cooperative governance

projects may include: the construction, maintenance, and repair of roads, bridges,

pedestrian pathways, and related infrastructure; the construction, maintenance, and

repair of storm sewers, storm water treatment facilities, and related infrastructure; the

construction, maintenance, and repair of buildings, public facilities, and related

infrastructure; the purchase of land; the procurement of leases, easements, or rightsof-way; and the purchase of machinery, equipment, and tools; contracted lobbying

10.

services for the benefit of the Village; contracted grant-writing services for the benefit

of the Village.

Cooperative Governance Project Proposals, Either party may propose a cooperative

governance project to the other party at any time during the term of this Agreement,

and the parties’ designated representatives shall thereafter meet to discuss the

proposed project within thirty (30) days. Each party shall designate three (3)

representatives to review and respond to cooperative governance project proposals.

With respect to each approved project, the parties’ designated representatives shall by

mutual agreement determine the amount of credit to which the Nation shall be

entitled for cooperative governance project payments and in-kind and non-monetary

contributions to fund or facilitate the project.

The parties’ designated representatives are listed on Attachment A, which the patties

shall update from time to time as necessary, but not less than annually.

d. Invoices and Payment. On or before September 1st of each year, the Village will

submit an invoice to the Nation reflecting the Annual Payment for that year as

specified in subsection 8(a) above. On or before September 30th, the Nation shall

pay the Annual Payment less any amounts taken as credits for in-kind and nonmonetary contributions and cooperative governance project payments, and the Nation

shall itemize the amounts of such credits in writing. In the event the Village disputes

the amounts taken as credits by the Nation, the Village shall initiate the dispute

resolution procedures set forth in section 11 below within thirty (30) days of receipt

of the Nation’s itemization.

PARKS, FORESTRY AND RECREATION, The Nation desires to support the

recreation scholarship program and other activities of the Village’s Parks, Recreation and

Forestry Department, and will contribute $150,000 to the Village’s Parks, Recreation and

Forestry Department in three installments of $50,000 in 2023, 2024 and 2025 when the

Nation makes the Annual Payment for those years. The Village agrees to consult with

the Nation regarding the expenditure of these funds.

LAND INTO TRUST.

a, The Village will not oppose applications by the Nation to have land taken into trust

during the term of this Agreement if the following criteria are satisfied: (1) the

Nation has held fee title to the land in question for a period of three (3) years or more

prior to the date of the application, or prior to the Nation’s acquisition, a tax exempt

entity held title to the land in question for a period of five (5) years or more; (2) the

Nation has not been determined to be in material noncompliance with the terms of

this Agreement pursuant to the dispute resolution procedures set forth in subsection

11(d) below; or if the Nation has been determined to be in material noncompliance

with the terms of this Agreement pursuant to the dispute resolutions procedures set

forth in subsection 11(d) below, such noncompliance has been cured or corrected by

satisfaction and mutual agreement by the Parties; (3) The Nation properly noticed the

11.

Village with its intent to acquire land into trust, as more particularly described below.

If these criteria are not satisfied, the Village may object to the application as provided

for in 25 C.F.R. Part 151.

b. Notice Requirements. At least sixty (60) days prior to submitting an application to

have land within the Village taken into trust, the Nation will send written notice to the

Village which includes the following information: (1) the street address, (2) the tax

patcel number(s), (3) the acreage, (4) the current use of the land, (5) the Nation’s

proposed use of the land after trust acquisition, and (6) any proposed development or

improvements to the land. Within thirty (30) days of receiving such notice, the

Village shall identify in writing any issues or matters pertaining to the land, and the

parties shall thereafter meet to discuss such issues or matters. Prior to submitting the

application, the Nation shall inform the Village in writing of the measures it will take

to address any issues or matters raised by the Village.

DISPUTE RESOLUTION,

a. Negotiation. If either party believes the other has failed to comply with the

requirements of this Agreement, or if a dispute arises over the proper interpretation of

any provision of this Agreement, then either party may initiate negotiation by serving

a wtitten notice on the other identifying the specific provision or provisions of the

Agreement in dispute and specifying in detail the factual basis for any alleged noncompliance and/or the interpretation of the provision of the Agreement. Within thirty

(30) days of service of such notice, representatives designated by each party shall

meet in an effort to resolve the dispute through negotiation.

b. Peacemaking. If either party believes the other has failed to comply with the

requirements set forth in this Agreement, or if there is a dispute over the proper

interpretation of any provision of this Agreement, the parties may agree in writing to

attempt to settle the dispute through peacemaking.

c, Mediation. If either party believes the other has failed to comply with the

requirements set forth in this Agreement, or if there is a dispute over the proper

interpretation of any provision of this Agreement, and peacemaking has been

unsuccessful, the parties may agree in writing to attempt to settle the dispute by nonbinding mediation.

d. Arbitration. Ifa dispute is not resolved within one hundred twenty (120) days of

service of the notice provided for in subsection (a) above, either party may serve on

the other a written demand for arbitration, and the dispute shall thereafter be resolved

by arbitration which shall be conducted in conformance with the rules set forth below

and such other rules as the parties may in writing agree.

;. Arbitration Panel. Each party shall appoint one arbitrator. The two partyappointed arbitrators shall then appoint a third arbitrator, and the three arbitrators

shall constitute the panel.

12.

13.

14,

15.

ii. Cost of Arbitration. The cost of arbitration shall be borne equally by the parties,

with one-half (1/2) of the cost charged to the Nation and one-half (1/2) of the cost

charged to the Village, and each shall bear its own expenses.

e, Limited Waiver of Immunity. The Village and the Nation specifically waive

sovereign immunity and consent to suit in Brown County Circuit Court solely for the

limited purposes of compelling arbitration in accordance with the provisions of this

Agreement or enforcement of any arbitration award rendered pursuant to this

Agreement.

ENTIRE AGREEMENT. This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement of the

parties and supersedes all prior oral and written agreements between the patties on the

subjects addressed herein.

AMENDMENT. Either party may propose amendments to this Agreement at any time.

No amendment or modification of this Agreement will be effective unless the amendment

or modification is reduced to writing and agreed to and executed by both parties, The

patties may agree to non-binding mediation for disputes regarding proposed amendments,

but such disputes shall not otherwise be subject to dispute resolution or arbitration.

TERMINATION, This Agreement may be terminated in one of four ways: (1) this

Agreement will immediately terminate and cease to be effective in the event the Village

no longer provides services to the Nation; (2) the Nation may immediately terminate this

Agreement in the event the Nation for any reason ceases to conduct Class II] Gaming

pursuant to a Gaming Compact with the State of Wisconsin, or the Nation’s ability to

conduct Class II Gaming at the locations at which the Nation conducts Class II] Gaming

as of the date of execution of this Agreement is diminished or impaired through adverse

court decision(s) or otherwise; (3) the parties may terminate this Agreement by mutual

agreement, provided that such agreement is reduced to writing and signed by both parties,

(4) this Agreement will terminate and cease to be effective upon the date it would

otherwise automatically renew under section 2 above in the event either party provides

notice of intent not to renew the Agreement at least 180 days prior to such date and the

party has not withdrawn such notice. Upon termination, neither party shall have any

further obligation under this Agreement, except that the provisions of section 11 above

shall survive termination of this Agreement. In the event the Nation terminates this

Agreement because the Nation ceases to conduct Class I Gaming pursuant to a Gaming

Compact with the State of Wisconsin or the Nation’s ability to conduct Class III Gaming

at the locations at which the Nation conducts Class III Gaming as of the date of execution

of this Agreement is diminished or impaired through adverse court decision(s) or

otherwise, the parties agree to engage in good faith discussions regarding the possibility

of entering into a successor agreement.

NOTICE. Notice provided by a party under this Agreement must be in writing and sent

either by e-mail, read receipt requested, or certified mail, return receipt requested, to the

appropriate representative(s) of the other party as set forth in Attachment A.

10

16.

17.

18.

19.

SEVERABILITY. If any provision of this Agreement is determined to be invalid under

the laws of the United States, the Nation or the State, such invalidity will not affect the

validity of the remaining provisions of this Agreement.

PRESERVATION OF JURISDICTION. Nothing in this Agreement is intended to be

a grant of jurisdiction from one party to the other. This Agreement is not intended to

alter the existing jurisdiction of any party, and by approving this Agreement, neither

party is agreeing or conceding to any jurisdiction of the other party which would not

otherwise exist under the law.

NO THIRD-PARTY BENEFICIARIES. This Agreement is made and entered into for

the sole protection and benefit of the Nation and the Village, and is not intended to create

any right, benefit, obligation, or cause of action, whether direct or indirect, for any person

or entity not a signatory to this Agreement.

CHOICE OF LAW. This Agreement shall be construed in accordance with the laws of

the State of Wisconsin.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties have set their hands and seal on the date listed below.

ONEIDA NATION VILLAGE OF ASHWAUBENON

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ATTACHMENT A

General Contacts

Notices under section 2, subsection 8(c), subsection 11(a), subsection 11(d), section 13 and

section 14

Mary Kardoskee Tehassi tasi Hill

Village President Chairman

2155 Holmgren Way P.O. Box 365

Ashwaubenon, WI 54304 Oneida, WI 54155

920-492-2301 920-869-4420

mkardoskee@ashwaubenon.gov thill7@oneidanation.org

All notices and invoices

Joel Gregozeski Melinda Danforth

Village Manager Intergovernmental Affairs Director

2155 Holmgren Way P.O. Box 365

Ashwaubenon, WI 54304 Oneida, WI 54155

920-593-4403 920-562-0290

jgregozeski@ashwaubenon.gov mdanforj@oneidanation.org

Law Enforcement

Notices under Public Safety Response and Mutual Assistance Agreement

Brian Uhl Eric Boulanger

Chief of Public Safety Chief of Police

2155 Holmgren Way P.O. Box 365

Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin 54304 Oneida, WI 54155

920-492-2995 920-869-2239

buhl@ashwaubenon.gov eboulanl @oneidanation.org

Legal Services

Notices under section 2, subsection 11(a), subsection 11(d), section 13 and section 14

Patrick Leigl James Bittorf

Village Attorney Deputy Chief Counsel

2155 Holmgren Way P.O. Box 109

Ashwaubenon, WI 54304 Oneida, WI 54155

920-593-4407 920-869-4327

pleigl@ashwaubenon.gov jbittorf@oneidanation.org

Public Works

Notices under subsection 8(c)

Brian Rickert

Director of Public Works

2155 Holmgren Way

Ashwaubenon, WI 54304

920-593-4504

brickert@ashwaubenon.gov

Steve Birr

Village Engineer

2155 Holmgren Way

Ashwaubenon, WI 54304

920-492-2308

sbirr@ashwaubenon.gov

Shannon Stone

Director of Public Works

P.O. Box 365

Oneida, WI 54155

920-869-4580

sstone@oneidanation.org

Troy Parr

Community Development

P.O. Box 365

Oneida, WI 54155

920-1600 ext. 4529

tparr@oneidanation.org

Development/Inspection

Notices under section 4

Aaron Schuette

Community Development Director

2155 Holmgren Way

Ashwaubenon, WI 54304

920-593-4405

aschuette@ashwaubenon.gov

Troy Parr

Community Development

P.O. Box 365

Oneida, WI 54155

920-869-1600 ext. 4529

tparr@oneidanation.org

This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.

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