INO-ABOUT • Public Record & Governance Overview

ABOUT THE INDIGENOUS NATION OF ONEGODIA™

A Recognized Religious Society and Indigenous Governance Body under Connecticut Law

CT
Legal Formation
Connecticut Domestic Religious Society
LAW
Statutory Basis
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 33-264c
GOV
Governance
Constitution • Bylaws • Council Authority
INO
Leadership
Office of the Chief & Council

The Indigenous Nation of Onegodia™ (INO) is a formally organized religious society and indigenous governance body recognized under the laws of the State of Connecticut. INO exists to preserve spiritual traditions, administer internal governance, steward land and cultural affairs, and represent its members through lawful, transparent, and documented processes.

PUBLIC
Publicly Documented

Formation, governance, and notices are documented and available for public and governmental review.

MEMBERS
Member-Governed

Authority flows through member participation, councils, and adopted governing instruments.

LAW
Lawful & Disciplined

Operates within Connecticut statutory frameworks while preserving internal spiritual governance.

Overview

The Indigenous Nation of Onegodia (INO) is an Indigenous governance and cultural organization dedicated to the restoration, protection, and advancement of Indigenous identity, institutional development, and cultural continuity.

INO works to establish structured systems that support Indigenous communities through lawful governance frameworks, documentation of cultural heritage, and the development of modern institutional infrastructure capable of serving present and future generations.

The organization operates through publicly documented governance structures, legal instruments, and administrative processes designed to ensure transparency, continuity of records, and responsible leadership.

Cultural Continuity

Documenting Indigenous place-based history, protecting cultural knowledge, and supporting the preservation of Indigenous traditions and identity across generations.

Institutional Development

Establishing governance structures, public records systems, and organizational frameworks capable of supporting Indigenous communities in modern institutional environments.

Community Coordination

Working with Indigenous peoples, community leaders, and allied organizations to strengthen cooperation and coordination among Indigenous communities.

Institutional Record

The Indigenous Nation of Onegodia maintains structured documentation systems to ensure transparency, accountability, and historical continuity. These systems include governance documents, public notices, cultural records, and institutional filings.

Through these records, the organization preserves an auditable archive of its actions, initiatives, and governance decisions.

“Our responsibility is not only to remember the past, but to build institutions capable of protecting the future of Indigenous peoples.”

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