The Language Pillar focuses on revitalizing Anishinaabemowin within Long Plain First Nation by creating immersive, community-led opportunities for learning and transmission. Rooted in the belief that language is foundational to identity, belonging, and cultural continuity, this pillar supports initiatives such as early childhood immersion programs, intergenerational learning, and the integration of language into everyday community life. The goal is to create a living language environment where future generations grow up speaking and hearing Ojibwe at home, in school, and throughout the Nation.

The Culture Pillar is dedicated to reclaiming and celebrating the rich traditions, values, and practices of Long Plain First Nation. It supports the revitalization of ceremonies, storytelling, land-based knowledge, and artistic expression through community events, cultural camps, and Elder-led programming. By strengthening cultural identity and reconnecting to ancestral ways of life, this pillar nurtures pride, belonging, and intergenerational healing.

The Heritage Pillar focuses on preserving and protecting the historical knowledge, sacred sites, and legacies of Long Plain First Nation. This includes mapping traditional land use, recording oral histories, and safeguarding community archives and artifacts. Through education, documentation, and community engagement, this pillar ensures that the stories, contributions, and resilience of past generations are honored and carried forward with respect and purpose.

The Wellness Pillar promotes a holistic approach to health rooted in cultural teachings, community connection, and balance between mind, body, spirit, and land. It supports land-based healing practices, traditional medicine, mental health supports, and programs that strengthen family and community relationships. By addressing both contemporary and traditional understandings of well-being, this pillar fosters resilience, healing, and a strong foundation for future generations.