Lance Morgan is president and CEO of Ho-Chunk Inc., an economic development corporation of the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. Ho-Chunk is the parent company of WarHorse, which is developing the casino at Horsemen’s Park in Omaha and launched sports betting there last week.
WINNEBAGO -- Economic conditions on the Winnebago Reservation have shown marked improvement over the last three decades, according to a report released earlier this month.
The Ho-Chunk Village master-planned community in Winnebago is pictured along U.S. 75 in the fall of 2023. A recent report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
Construction work is shown at Ho Chunk village in 2022 in Winnebago. A recent report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
A scene from the Ho Chunk Village Farmers Market grand opening in Winnebago in 2019. A report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
Ira Rave operates a machine at a manufacturing company in October 2023 that is owned by Ho-Chunk Inc. on the Winnebago Reservation. A recent report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
Trevor Wilke, Ho-Chunk, Inc. Facilities & Grounds Manager, traces lines on plywood that will be cut out and painted into Halloween characters to decorate the Ho-Chunk Village in Winnebago in October 2023. A recent report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
The Ho-Chunk Village master-planned community in Winnebago is pictured along U.S. 75 in the fall of 2023. A recent report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
A scene from the Ho Chunk Village Farmers Market grand opening in Winnebago in 2019. A report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
Construction work is shown at Ho Chunk village in 2022 in Winnebago. A recent report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
Ira Rave operates a machine at a manufacturing company in October 2023 that is owned by Ho-Chunk Inc. on the Winnebago Reservation. A recent report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
Trevor Wilke, Ho-Chunk, Inc. Facilities & Grounds Manager, traces lines on plywood that will be cut out and painted into Halloween characters to decorate the Ho-Chunk Village in Winnebago in October 2023. A recent report says that the Winnebago tribal economy has made marked progress over the last 30 years, though it still lags behind the U.S. at large and the state of Nebraska.
Lance Morgan is president and CEO of Ho-Chunk Inc., an economic development corporation of the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. Ho-Chunk is the parent company of WarHorse, which is developing the casino at Horsemen’s Park in Omaha and launched sports betting there last week.
