2008
FIRST NATIONS
SUMMER ON ICE HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
IN DRYDEN,ONTARIO
JULY 23, 24, AND 25TH, 2008
Abe Scatch Memorial School has been selected as an Indigo Love of Reading School for 2008. Teachers, Kristin Ward, and Kirsten Ryan put together the application package in December 2007, and received a phone call yesterday announcing their success. The school will receive $33,000 over the next 3 years to purchase new books for the school.
FROM: http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/May2008/15/c8838.html
Nishnawbe Aski Nation (NAN) invites you to join First Nation and non-Aboriginal leaders and community members in a unity walk promoting meaningful treaty relationships built on respect, dignity and fairness.
Time: Meet at 10 a.m.
Location: Lakehead Labour Centre, 929 Fort William Road, Thunder Bay
Route: Fort William Road to Marina Park. Gathering at Marina Park for speeches and refreshments to follow.
OTTAWA, May 14 - A report and set of maps released today offer a first time overview of the extent to which mining claims staked under an outdated free entry system conflict with Aboriginal rights, private landowners, conservation, wildlife, and other values in Canada's Boreal Forest. The report calls for modernizing the mining law.
Jocelynn Petawanick from North Caribou First Nation (Weagamow Lake) and Rena Kakegamic from Keewaywin First Nation (both students at Pelican Falls First Nations High School) write about their e-Spirit Conference experience ...
E-Spirit Day #1:
INAC press release
OTTAWA, May 13 /CNW Telbec/ - The Honourable Chuck Strahl, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and Federal Interlocutor for Métis and Non-Status Indians today announced the final two appointments for the Indian Residential Schools Truth and Reconciliation Commission (IRSTRC).
Four Pelican Falls First Nations High School Entrepreneurship students are heading west today to compete in their first-ever E-Spirit competition.
Four Seasons Sports store was born out of the creative genius of Rena Kakegamic (Keewaywin First Nation), Jocelynn Petawanick (Weagamow Lake First Nation), Rayton Keeper (Pikangikum First Nation) and Jethro Moskotaywenene (Bearskin Lake First Nation).
TORONTO, May 9
A severe threat of flooding has prompted the leaders of Attawapiskat to arrange for the airlift of at-risk residents.
The breakup of the Attawapiskat River is creating ice jams that could pose significant risks of flooding in the community, located on the James Bay coast, 500 kilometres north of Timmins. As a result, local leaders have declared a state of emergency, following discussions with provincial and federal officials.