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.
Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids First Nation
Located along the northwestern Shores of huge Lake Winnipeg, is the large Chippewa settlement of Grand Rapids. Included in this Chippewa city is the white city of grand rapids. In the Chippewa area, the population (2006 estimate) is 651, while in the white area the population is 336. Indians make up 195 of the white Grand Rapids population of 336. There are 171 housing units in white Grand Rapids with 133 currently occupied. That gives this section of this Chippewa settlement a 2.8 persons per housing unit average which is below normal for Chippewa settlements. The Anishinabe language is doing good at this section of Grand Rapids. Around 90 people still speak Anishinabe there. In the Indian Grand Rapids, there are 173 housing units with 170 currently occupied. That gives this Chippewa settlement a 3.8 persons per housing unit average which is normal for Chippewa settlements. The Anishinabe language is doing very well at this settlement with 210 still speaking Anishinabe. There are 10 non Indians living in this Chippewa settlement. Below are several links to pictures of the beautiful Chippewa settlement of Grand Rapids, Manitoba.