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.
South Leech Lake, Leech Lake Reservation
Located along the southern shores of Leech Lake Reservation, is what appears to be another Chippewa settlement on the Leech Lake Reservation. If you view the pictures the links below lead to, you will notice small red markers. They indicate white owned resorts. Since there are three resorts around this settlement i refer to as South Leech Lake, i really can't tell for certain if the settlement is in fact another Chippewa settlement. However, since the settlement is located within the boundaries of Leech Lake Reservation, it likely means the settlement is predominantly Chippewa. Using google earth, i counted what appears to be 60 or 70 housing units in the small settlement. Since Chippewa settlements tend to have household size averages between 3.0 and 4.0 persons per housing unit, the population of South Leech Lake may be between 180 and 280. The settlement may be similar to North Onigum, which may be a year round white resort. Below are several links to pictures of the Chippewa settlement of South Leech Lake, Minnesota.