Big Green offered on the reservation predates the launch of the statewide Wisconsin Lottery in 1988. The new wealth generated by the tribe's gaming and other enterprises has enabled the tribe to provide many benefits for its citizens. Oneida members have assistance for dental, medical, and optical insurance and college education. They receive annual per capita payments related to profits from the casino, an amount determined each year. Many citizens of Green Bay, and many members of the Oneida tribe, have voiced concerns about the potential long-term detrimental effects of relying on casino gaming revenues for the social structure and economy of Green Bay and within the tribe. Similarly, numerous residents have questioned the state's reliance on the Wisconsin Lottery to raise money for state programs. Such systems are considered regressive in terms of tax policy. In the early 21st century, the Oneida Nation is one of the largest employers in northeastern Wisconsin with over 3,000 employees, including 975 people in tribal government. The Tribe manages more than $16 million in federal and private grant monies, and a wide range of programs, including those authorized by the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act. Notable people Oscar Archiquette, interviewer for WPA stories and leader in new tribal structure organized in 1930s Daniel Bread, longtime chief, who helped negotiate the 1838 treaty for reservation and retained common lands for the tribe; in 1870 favored allotment Charlie Hill, comedian Laura "Minnie" Cornelius Kellogg (1880-1947), author, orator and activist Chester Poe Cornelius, (1869-1933), lawyer, scholar and activist Lillie Rosa Minoka-Hill, Mohawk physician who married an Oneida man in 1905 and treated members of the reservation for decades; she was officially adopted by the Oneida in 1947 to honor her work Paul Powless, leader who opposed allotment in the 1870s and helped depose Daniel Bread as a chief at that time Purcell Powless, tribal chairman (1967–1990), led during development of gaming casino Levi Parker Webster, (1883-1962), athlete Martin Wheelock, noted football player at the Carlisle Indian School, 1894–1902. Dennison Wheelock, composer, conductor and cornet soloist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. James Riley Wheelock, musician, conductor and clarinet soloist Roberta Hill Whiteman, poet and assistant professor of American studies, University of Wisconsin Communities Ashwaubenon (part, population 907) Chicago Corners Green Bay (part, population 11,306) Hobart (all, population 5,090) Howard (part, population 3) Oneida Points of interest Austin Straubel International Airport Duck Creek Trail