Today we gather to honor and remember a remarkable leader, Anthony ``Al'' Addison. Al's life was defined by service, dedication, and an unwavering commitment to the Northern Arapaho Tribe, leaving a legacy that will inspire generations. Al served 20 years in the U.S. Air Force, demonstrating the same integrity and devotion that he later brought to the Northern Arapaho Tribe. As the longest serving member of the Northern Arapaho Business Council, his leadership and vision guided the community through significant growth and change. Beyond his professional achievements, Al was a compassionate father, a mentor, and a trusted friend. His true legacy lies not only in the projects he championed, but in the lives that he enriched and the community that he strengthened. Al will be deeply missed, but his memory lives on in the hearts of those whom he touched. ____________________
Share
More from Harriet Hageman
This amendment is not just about mining or energy and mineral extraction. This RMP is one of the largest land grabs we have ever seen, and it impacts everything from grazing to recreation. Grazing will be severely impacted by the preferred…
I like being in the top five. I rise to recognize Wyoming's outstanding small businesses during this Small Business Week. Like Wyoming's diverse topography, from pastures to sagebrush to majestic mountains, our small business landscape…
Those families and the victims of crime should not be discriminated against. Our men and women in blue agree. This legislation is endorsed and supported by law enforcement organizations and victims' rights groups, including the National…
I believe this proposed rule change will make Congress a more professional body, and make the executive branch more accountable to the legislature.





