JOB OPPORTUNITY
Keewaytinook Okimakanak
Health Secretary
The Health Secretary will be directly responsible to the Director of Health Services.
To do the administrative duties of the health programs administered by KO as directed by the Director of Health Services and/or Health Programs Assistant.
The Sioux Lookout Area Aboriginal Management Board is seeking interested applicants from the catchment/CAAR area to participate in the Centre for Aboriginal Apprenticeship Research Project (CAAR) and train as pre-apprentices and apprentices. We are also looking for candidates who may qualify for training and tutoring to challenge the certificate of qualification (C of Q) exam in their respective trade.
PRE-APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM: (Carpentry, Electrical & Plumbing)
OPEN
FIRST NATIONS HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
IN
SIOUX LOOKOUT MEMORIAL ARENA
SEPTEMBER 5,6,&7TH, 2008
Kerry Gillespie - QUEEN'S PARK BUREAU - Toronto Star, August 21, 2008
KASABONIKA, ONT.–The homes are full of mould, sewage backs up in the bathtubs, power is iffy and food costs twice what it does everywhere else.
NAN Press Release
THUNDER BAY, August 19, 2008: Nishnawbe Aski Nation (NAN) Deputy Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler expressed concern about the lack of consultation with First Nations prior to the inception of new programs following an announcement for Aboriginal community justice initiatives made by Attorney General Chris Bentley at the Thunder Bay Indian Friendship Centre today.
NAN Press Release
THUNDER BAY, ON, August 19, 2008: Nishnawbe Aski Nation (NAN) representatives will attend a preliminary hearing for new charges laid against convicted pedophile Ralph Rowe in Kenora this week.
"Embracing our Givers of Life - Honouring the Woman" Traditional Powwow
Deer Lake First Nation - August 28 - 30, 2008
We are proud to announce that our daughter Aimee Williams, from Kashechewan won the Write to Read Contest for the Ontario region.
This contest is held by A National family literacy project by World Literacy of Canada.
Congratulations to her!
August 17, 2008
Canadian Press: Kate Scroggins
OTTAWA - Critics of the Harper government's proposed changes to the Copyright Act have launched a cyber crusade to fight the controversial bill.
They're using everything from Facebook to YouTube to Wikipedia to blogs to get their message out. They want the government to either scrap or make serious amendments to Bill C-61 when Parliament resumes next month.