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The Road Allowance People of Saskatchewan

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The Road Allowance People of Saskatchewan MAY 2013 VOLUME 16 - NUMBER 5 FREE Sports key to healthy lifestyle for kids Lac La Ronge Band teams swept the FSIN Youth Hockey Championships this year. Coach Kevin Roberts and his son, Sage, were key members of the Novice entry in the tourney. STUDENT LEADER Max FineDay is the new president of the U of S Students Union and he’d like to help make some key changes. - Page 7 NEW CHANCELLOR Blaine Favel is a familiar face in Saskathcewan political and business circles and now he has a new job. - Page 11 CEO’S PERSPECTIVE Pinehouse Business North’s Julie Ann Wriston talks about the benefits of mining. It’s a subject she knows well. - Page 15 AWARDS AND REWARDS Fiddler Donny Parenteau has won his share of awards but he’s finding some other rewards in his life. - Page 25 WRITER PRAISES READING Author Lisa Bird-Wison says books are important and feed our spirt . Read, read, read, she says. - Page 27 Welcome to our PROUD FATHER Sports, Youth & Mining Issue Kevin Roberts, Director of Sport Culture and Recreation for the Lac La Ronge Indian Band, poses with his son, Sage, Coming In June National Aboriginal Day Edition a member of the Novice La Ronge 89er. Roberts coached the team, one of five La Ronge teams to win its division at the FSIN Youth Hockey Championships. Roberts is convinced the band’s sports program is helping young people to become CPMA #40027204 better students and live healthier lives. See story on Page 31. 2 Eagle Feather News MAY 2013 MAY 2013 Eagle Feather News 3 Stepping Stones to career success By Chris Tyrone Ross vibrant throughout the career fair. Students For Eagle Feather News were intrigued by the interactive S.I.I.T. bus or 13 years, the Stepping Stones equipped with Internet, computers and career Career Fair hosted by File Hills choices. FQu’Appelle Tribal Council in Regina, Twelve-year old Jordan Pelletier, a has become one of the most anticipated and Grade 7 student at Judge Bryant, talked about largest events for Aboriginal Youth in why she came to stepping stones. Saskatchewan. “I just wanted to learn the many choices This year’s career fair took place at the that people have, what I could do (before I Credit Union Eventplex at Evraz Place in grow up and become a teenager) instead of May. It attracted over 1,500 Aboriginal youth sitting alone in my basement being on the from Regina and area between the ages of computer,” she said. 16-30 who interacted with almost 100 career “I want to become a graphic illustrator, booths. Adding to the festivities was their or a graphic designer. I found a ton of what 2nd Annual Art Contest, which honoured I’m looking for. I just learned a ton of new winners and runners-up at an awards things here, ” added Pelletier. ceremony at First Nations University of One event newer to Stepping Stones Canada (FNUniv) the week before. was the 2nd Annual Aboriginal Youth Art “To start at a young age like this, Contest. Winners and runner-ups were elementary and high school, it gets the honoured at a small ceremony at FNUniv. students thinking about what they want to “It helps with the youths’ self esteem,” Key-Lee Rook, was the first place winner of the art contest held in conjunction do when they’re done school,” volunteer explained Dubois. “A lot of them think with Stepping Stones Career Fair. (Photo by Chris Tyrone Ross) organizer Jennifer Dubois explained. they’re not going to win and what’s the point “I just ran into a student today who said of entering but it’s really good motivation ‘I think I want to get into nursing’ and that for them. Our winners were very surprised helps them make their decision about the that they won and it just helps boost their self path they want to take – that stepping stone.” esteem and encourages them to participate What makes Stepping Stones so unique in further events such as this,” Dubois added. is its interactive booths, which gives youth First place winner, Kay-Lee Rock, was the opportunity to do what professionals do excited to win the prestigious award of for a day. From being a camera person at the $1,000. Access Cable booth to trying on fire fighter “I was actually pretty shocked, cause outfits to taking a turn at carpentry or looking at the other contestants’ work, I was checking out the high tech bus of the thinking I was going to be a runner up or in Canadian Marines, it’s all interactive and second or third place, and I was just surprised also includes many informational booths that and happy.” give youth a different kind of excitement for Other winners included; Ashley Prosper any career. (2nd place, $500), Ariel Ironeagle (3rd place, Alisha Morton, a Grade 8 student at Judge Bryant School in Regina and Raven Thomson, 15, also in Grade 8 at Judge Bryant Elementary School in Regina check out the brick laying display at Stepping Stones Career Fair. Fourteen-year old Alisha Morton, a $250) and runners up Rayna Ellis, Kolton Grade 8 student at Judge Bryant School in Raven, Niomi Geddes, Kaitlyn Wesaquate, Regina and Raven Thomson, 15 checked out Aaliyah O’Watch and Christen Gall. the brick-laying booth and found the event Runner up, Kolton Raven summed up exciting and important. the entire Stepping Stones event the best “I think it’s important because kids can when he interpreted his art work which was get an idea of what they want to be when they a piece of the Hollywood and LAX signs of get older,” said Thompson Los Angeles, California. Morton added, “I get to see new things “What this means to me, is this is the and experience it.” place where I want to go in the future, like to As for what they would like to be when live my life, so this is what I came up with in they finish school, Morten wants to go into mind, I actually planned it this year, so this the mining industry and Thompson hopes to is where I want to go, I probably want to be a monster truck driver. become a famous artist” Throughout the one-day event, the Living proof that Aboriginal youth still excitement of other young people was dream big. 4 Eagle Feather News MAY 2013 StatsCan numbers don’t add up in Saskatchewan he Statistics Canada numbers do to get in the game in tons of entry level not tell the full story of the Aborig - developing our labour jobs but there inal population in Saskatchewan. resources. We are is nothing stopping T close to having a young people from First, Prime Minister Stephen Harper and the Cons gang cut funding to the organi - potash mine on- being an accountant, zation that does the counting and made the reserve at human resource census non-mandatory. This led to Muskowekwan. This person or an changing forms and sending out less of will be the first such engineer. You just them so we saw a low response rate this operation in Canada. have to want it. year because of the new policies. The uranium Mining Week runs Second, we Métis and First Nations industry has been involving Aboriginal May 26-June 1. Check out the Mine are sneaky and hard to count and some people for decades and the people of Rescue demonstrations at the Prairieland First Nations refuse access to government Pinehouse are celebrating a groundbreak - Park on June 1. Interesting stuff. head-counters. ing business deal with Cameco. • • • Lastly, both the Federation of All of the potash mines in Bill Mintram is a guy who always Saskatchewan Indian Nations and the Saskatchewan are looking for workers, and knew he wanted to work with youth. A Métis Nation-Saskatchewan provide much so are all their contractors. Some say it is SUNTEP graduate and teacher by trade, different numbers than the Census data. a boom fueled by expansion and will die Bill has travelled the country with Indian Who are we to believe? down, but Pam Schwann, the Executive Residential School commission, lived in StatsCan says according to the 2011 Director of the Saskatchewan Mining Ottawa, worked for the Treaty 4 Student Census there are 157,740 Aboriginal Association tells us that though the Success program, the City of Saskatoon at BILL MINTRAM people in Saskatchewan representing 15.6 numbers will be reduced, however, both the ME TAWE TAN program and eventu - Director. This is exciting news for the per cent of the population. This breaks as a result of expansions that require addi - ally landed at the Saskatoon Indian and community as Bill has lots of background down to 52,450 Métis 94,160 registered tional new staff, and because the existing Métis Friendship Centre as the program with grassroots groups like UAS, he is tied Indians and 9045 non-status Indians and employees are largely eligible to retire in manager. in with the next young leaders in the First some ‘others’. Nation and Métis community and he is a Now, when President of the MN-S proud Métis who knows the importance of Robert Doucette speaks, he refers to the culture and its role in creating whole 100,000 Métis in Saskatchewan. And often people. The people of Saskatoon who speakers from the Federation say they access the Friendship Centre just got real represent 130,000 First Nation people lucky. Congrats on the big job Bill.
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