APAC is intended to help Native Americans make good money through Hydroponic Farming, which is better known as Greenhouse Farming. We don't need 100s or 1,000s of acres to make substantial money through farming. Using 10, 20 or 30 or more acres to grow food crops using Hydroponic Farming, is all that is necessary to make good money. And since the food will be grown indoors it means year round farming. The intentions of APAC are to expand APAC farms on Reservations, while also establishing new settlements on Reservations. If you are interested in joining APAC, click the email contact link below. Write your Name, Address, and Email then click send. You will need Outlook Express or another similar email program to send the information. You are under no obligations if you sign up to become an investor. Once APAC has enough members, you will be contacted. We will then apply for small loans of between $500 and $2,000. We will keep the loans applied for under $2,000 to ensure no major depts occur. We will then incorporate into a private corporation.
Big Trout Lake, Big Trout Lake First Nation
Located in northwestern Ontario, far from any white settlements and year round paved roads, is the Chippewa city of Big Trout Lake. In the Chippewa dialect of the Anishinabe language, they would (i'm not certain) refer to this settlement as Kit-chay Na-may Za-ga-i-gan, which means Big Trout Lake of course. The Chippewa dialect spoken at Big Trout Lake is a bit different from further south, so i assume it would be a bit different. They do refer to this First Nation as the Kit-chay Na-may Koo-sib Ah-ki First Nation however. The citizens of Kit-chay Na-may Za-ga-i-gan, are an isolated community who to a certain extent, rely on fishing, hunting, and trapping for a livelihood. The population of their community is supposedly 916. Using google earth, i counted what appears to be around 260 housing units, but at a site online they claim the settlement has 270 housing units. Evidently the community has seven apartment buildings. The 270 housing units gives a 4.0 persons per housing unit average for Big Trout Lake, which is normal for Chippewa settlements. However, this settlement is located in an isolated region, which probably means the population is significantly higher. They have a large supply of natural resources around them to themselves, which means it allows for a continous population growth. Many of the citizens there, probably have cabins far from the settlement, which they use to fish, hunt, and trap. Even now they claim their ancestors did not cede their land to the Freemasons. Below are several links to pictures of the Chippewa settlement of Big Trout Lake, Ontario.