Wisconsin, USA · City Hub
Neopit
Liner notes
An indigenous folk song honoring the Menominee Nation, grounded in the deep forests surrounding the community of Neopit. The lyrics celebrate the enduring legacy of the 'four sitting' and the sustainable rhythms of the Menominee Tribal Enterprises sawmill. Traditional drums and acoustic melodies weave together stories of the Kehtekaewak Farmers' Market and the vibrant murals at Slam City Park.
Researcher notes
Song research · gemini-3.1-pro · 2026-10-07
Streets and places
- Wisconsin Highway 47
- County Road M
Other
- Population of approximately 616 to 736 residents
Geography
- Located within Menominee County and the Menominee Indian Reservation
- Surrounded by forested landscapes
Culture
- Menominee Nation heritage
- Harvest of the Moon curriculum
- Kehtekaewak Farmers' Market
Architecture and visuals
- Slam City Park mural by Renny Katchenago
- Chief Niwopet Park pollinator garden
Landmarks
- Menominee Tribal Enterprises sawmill
- Slam City Park
- Chief Niwopet Park
History
- Established in 1908 as a mill town
- Name derives from the Menominee word Neyopet meaning 'four sitting'
Businesses and industry
- Menominee Tribal Enterprises
- The Bad Habit bar
- Jungles On Main
Research sources
Visual research · gemini-3.1-pro · 2026-10-07
Streets and places
- Wisconsin Highway 47
Other
- Surrounded by the Menominee Indian Reservation forests
Geography
- Dense forested landscapes
- Woodlands
Culture
- Indigenous murals and art
Architecture and visuals
- Colorful park murals
- Native pollinator gardens
- Industrial sawmill structures
Landmarks
- Menominee Tribal Enterprises sawmill
- Slam City Park mural
- Chief Niwopet Park pollinator garden
History
- 1908 mill town layout
Businesses and industry
- Large sustainable sawmill complex
Research sources
UntitledWave · City Pride
Put Neopit on the map.
A little town deserves to make some noise.
—
Locals have claimed Neopit
—
Song plays
—
Pieces of merch out in the wild
—
Requests for another song
Every town has a story — help yours be heard. Counts are self-reported by visitors and update live; they're a wave hello, not a census.
