Party: Green Born: 1959 in East Los Angeles to father Vincent LaDuke, an Anishinaabe actor, activist, and writer, and mother Betty LaDuke, a Jewish artist and professor emeritus at Southern Oregon University. Family: Separated; three children; lives and works on the White Earth Indian Reservation in Northern Minnesota, where she is a member of the Mississsippi Band of the Anishinaabe. Religion: Traditional Anishinabekwe (Native American) Military: Web Site: VoteNader.com (Campaign 2000 web site) The Nader Page (Public Interest column & other writings) Green Party (International Green Party web site) Association of State Green Parties Green Party Platform (which Nader supports)

Education: Bachelor's degree from Harvard University in 1982 Master's in rural development from Antioch College, Ohio Professional Experience: Farmer with the Native Harvest Project on the White Earth Reservation Publishes the journal "Indigenous Women" Organized Indigo Girls concert for "Honor the Earth" project, 1998 Authored "All Our Relations: Native Struggles for Land and Life" (1999) Authored "Last Standing Woman" (1997) Authored "The New Resource Wars : Native and Environmental Struggles Against Multinational Corporations" (1993) Political Experience: Activist for the Chippewa (Anishinaabeg) people of Northern Minnestoa Founder of the White Earth Land Recovery Project, founded to restore 800,000 acres of land oringinally belonging to the Anishinaabe Founder of the Indigenous Womens' Network Member of the board of directors of GreenPeace USA Arrsted during environmental protest, East L.A. Named "Woman of the Year" by Ms. Magazine in 1997 Ran as Green Party Vice Presidential candidate in 1996 Voted in a Presidential election for the first time in 1996 Named one of the 50 most promising leaders under age 40 by Time Magazine for 1994 Addressed the United Nations at age 18 on mining issues on reservations (click a book cover for a review or other books by or about Nader from Amazon.com) Sources: Portland Oregonian, 7/12/2000 Z Magazine, article by David Barsamian, Feb. 1999 SeatttleTimes.com, 4/23/1998