May 26 and 27, Health and Industry Canada representatives met in Sioux Lookout to plan development and operational strategies for use of the Kuh-ke-nah Network to serve the Nursing Stations.

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The Kuh-ke-nah Broadband Network and the communities connected together
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Another presentation of the Kuh-ke-nah Network with more details of the systematic
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The First Nation organizations and their locations connected into the network thru the First Nations SchoolNet - RMO Helpdesk in
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After seeing the actual infrastructure, the team spent the Monday evening together at a supper at Dick and Nellie's and then eve
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From the watertower, we then went over to the Sioux Lookout Public Library basement where the fibre cabling terminates (here Wen
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Being blessed with beautiful summer weather sure made it easier for everyone to feel relaxed
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The Linkway satellite units and the fibre optic cabling providing the broadband solution
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All along the way everyone got to share, brainstorm and discuss strategies for partnering with each of the programs and services
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From Shibogama's office we walked up to the Sioux Lookout water tower, C-Band satellite earthstation providing the connections f
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From the K-Net Boardroom, everyone walked over the Shibogama First Nations Council office and linked to the Health Centre in Kee
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The network diagrams provided everyone a chance to discuss opportunities and benefits to working together (the diagrams are at t
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Monday, May 26, gave everyone a chance to learn about the mutual opportunities available from linking all the available resource
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Carl Seibel, Telecommunications Officer with Industry Canada's FedNor program participated throughout the two days of meetings
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John Rowlandson, KO's Telehealth Sustainability Consultant and Jesse Fiddler, KO's Multi-Media Manager were part of the meetings
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(l to r)Robert Vigneault, Implementation Services Manager - e-Health Solutions Unit, Dan Pellerin, K-et Network Manager, Roy Har