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March 24, 2017 March 24, 2017 AAMJIWNAANG FIRST NATION
1 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE - March 24, 2017 March 24, 2017 AAMJIWNAANG FIRST NATION Editor CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Sandy Waring 978 Tashmoo Avenue Sarnia, Ontario AAMJIWNAANG FIRST NATION N7T 7H5 CHIPPEWAS OF SARNIA Phone: (519) 336-8410 Fax: (519) 336-0382 Band Council March 16, 2017 To the Membership of the Aamjiwnaang First Nation RE: Resignation of Councillor Phillip Maness At the Regular Council Meeting of March 6th the Council received a letter of resignation from Councillor Phillip Maness. With sadness, the Council accepted his resignation. Chi-Miigwetch to him for his service to the Aamjiwnaang community. The Council wishes him well in his future endeavors. There are now 3 unoccupied seats on the Council. These vacant seats will make it difficult to achieve quorum for our meetings so Council has decided that a by-election to elect 3 Councillors will be held. A notification will go out to the community once the dates for the by-election have been determined. Sincerely, Joanne Rogers Chief Joanne Rogers Aamjiwnaang First Nation Issue No# 17:06 2 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE - March 24, 2017 Inside This Issue Band Operation Closed Friday Council Deadline 3 Medical Drivers 4 April 14 and Monday April 17, 2017 Job Opportunities 5 Back to regular operations on Tues- Sixties Scoop 10 day April 18, 2017 Wheelchair Accessible Van 11 Signing Ceremony— April 11 12 Well done to all participants & congratulations to all our Education Community Meeting 13 winners in the 46th Annual LNHL Tournament. Seniors Congregate Dinning 14 Aamjiwnaang was well represented. It had a total of 6 Seniors of Aamjiwnaang Meat Bingo 15 teams - 74 players, coaches, trainers and managers, who all went to Mississauga for an exciting week of hockey. -
Aamjiwnaang First Nation Chippewas of Sarnia
AAMJIWNAANG FIRST NATION CHIPPEWAS OF SARNIA EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Position Title: Labourer Location: Sarnia, ON Duration: Seasonal May 2017 to October 2017 Posting Closes/Deadline: April 21, 2017 Company Background: The Aamjiwnaang First Nation (formally known as Chippewas of Sarnia) is a First Nations community of about 2300 Chippewa (Ojibwe) Aboriginal peoples (850 of which live on Reserve). We are located on the St. Clair River, 3 miles south of the southern tip of Lake Huron in the city limits of Sarnia, Southwestern Ontario, Canada – just across the United States border from Port Huron, Michigan. Our heritage language is Ojibwa. The name Aamjiwnaang, (pronounced am-JIN-nun) means “at the spawning stream.” Position Summary: This position performs general property, building repairs and maintenance services, including but not limited to grass cutting and landscaping. This position reports to the Public Works Coordinator. Responsibilities: Major Accountabilities: Basic building and maintenance repairs Spread top soil, lay sod; plant flowers, grass, shrubs and trees; and perform other duties to assist in the maintenance and construction of landscapes; Cut grass, rake, fertilize and water lawns; fall and spring clean-up weed gardens, prune shrubs and trees; and perform other maintenance duties as directed by the coordinator or delegate Follow all health & safety regulations including wearing appropriate protective equipment and following Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for safe handling of fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides and other dangerous chemicals; Clean working areas and maintain tools and equipment. Tools & Equipment: Packers, chain saws, hedge shears, sod cutters, pruning saws, cut-off saws, chainsaws, mowing equipment, string & bush trimmers, power blowers, turf rollers, rototillers, etc. -
Appendix 7: JRP SIR 69A Cultural Effects Review
October 2013 SHELL CANADA ENERGY Appendix 7: JRP SIR 69a Cultural Effects Review Submitted to: Shell Canada Energy Project Number: 13-1346-0001 REPORT APPENDIX 7: JRP SIR 69a CULTURAL EFFECTS REVIEW Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ......................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Report Structure .................................................................................................................................................. 3 1.3 Overview of Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Shell’s Approach to Community Engagement ..................................................................................................... 6 1.5 Shell’s Support for Cultural Initiatives .................................................................................................................. 7 1.6 Key Terms ........................................................................................................................................................... 9 1.6.1 Traditional Knowledge .................................................................................................................................... 9 1.6.2 Traditional -
Recovering Christian Hospitality in End of Life Care
Recovering Christian Hospitality in End of Life Care: Honouring the Mi’kmaq People in Death and Dying By Debra Garnita Orton B.A., University of Toronto, 1990 M.Div., Victoria University, of the University of Toronto, 2001 Sacred Theology Master, University of Winnipeg, 2006 Submitted to the Faculty of Theology, Acadia Divinity College, In partial fulfillment of the requirements for The degree of Doctor of Ministry Acadia Divinity College, Acadia University Spring Convocation, 2015 © by DEBRA GARNITA ORTON, 2015 Dedicated to Bear River First Nations and other Aboriginal Elders from Atlantic Canada who have welcomed me into their lives, community and hearts. Wela’lioq (Thank you, plural) ii This thesis by Debra Garnita Orton was defended successfully in any oral examination on: The examining committee for the theses was: _____________________________________ ___________________________ Dr. Anna Robbins, Chair Date _____________________________________ ___________________________ Dr. Grace Johnston, External Examiner Date _____________________________________ ___________________________ Dr. Carol Ann Janzen, Internal Examiner Date _____________________________________ ___________________________ Dr. Maxine Hancock, Supervisor Date This thesis is accepted in its present form by Acadia Divinity College as satisfying the thesis requirements for the degree Doctor of Ministry. iii I, Debra Garnita Orton, hereby grant permission to the Head Librarian at Acadia University to provide copies of this thesis, on request, on a non-profit basis. _____________________________________ ___________________________ Debra Garnita Orton Date _____________________________________ ___________________________ Dr. Maxine Hancock, Supervisor Date iv Acknowledgement I am very blessed to receive the hospitality of others who continually come into my life at just the right moment. Each of these individuals and/or groups of people has created a free and friendly space that enabled me to grow in both my spirituality and humanity. -
Report for the EDMONTON JUDICIAL DISTRICT
THE ALBERTA LEGAL SERVICES MAPPING PROJECT Report for the EDMONTON JUDICIAL DISTRICT July 21, 2010 Glynnis Lieb PhD Canadian Forum on Civil Justice 110 Law Centre, University of Alberta Edmonton AB T6G 2H5 Ph. (780) 492- 2513 Fax (780) 492-6181 Acknowledgements The Alberta Legal Services Mapping Project is a collaborative undertaking made possible by the generous contributions of many Albertans. We are grateful to the Alberta Law Foundation and Alberta Justice for the funding that makes this project possible. The project is guided by Research Directors representing the Alberta Law Foundation, Alberta Justice, Calgary Legal Guidance, the Canadian Forum on Civil Justice, Edmonton Community Legal Centre, Legal Aid Alberta, and the Alberta Ministry of Solicitor General and Public Security. We are also indebted to our Advisory Committee which is made up of a wide group of stakeholders, and to the Focus Groups for their valuable input and support and to the Wicihitowin Justice Action Circle for helping us connect with Aboriginal service agencies. We also thank all members of the Research Team and everyone who has dedicated their time as a research participant in order to make this Report possible. Disclaimer This report and its appendices have been prepared by the Canadian Forum on Civil Justice and the Alberta Legal Services Mapping Team and represent the independent and objective recording and summarization of input received from stakeholders, service providers and members of the public. Any opinions, interpretations, conclusions or recommendations contained within this document are those of the writers, and may or may not coincide with those of the Alberta Law Foundation or other members of the Research Directors Committee. -
TRIBAL COUNCIL REPORT COVID-19 TESTING and DISEASE in FIRST NATIONS on RESERVE JULY 26, 2021 *The Reports Covers COVID-19 Testing Since the First Reported Case
TRIBAL COUNCIL REPORT COVID-19 TESTING AND DISEASE IN FIRST NATIONS ON RESERVE JULY 26, 2021 *The reports covers COVID-19 testing since the first reported case. The last TC report provided was on Monday July 19, 2021. DOTC Total Cases 252 Recovered Cases 240 New Cases 1 Active Cases 4 Total Deaths 8 FARHA Total Cases 1833 Recovered Cases 1814 New Cases 1 Active Cases 8 Total Deaths 11 Independent-North Total Cases 991 Recovered Cases 977 New Cases 0 Active Cases 4 Total Deaths 10 This summary report is intended to provide high-level analysis of COVID-19 testing and disease in First Nations on reserve by Tribal Council Region since first case until date noted above. JULY 26, 2021 Independent- South Total Cases 425 Recovered Cases 348 New Cases 36 Active Cases 74 Total Deaths 3 IRTC Total Cases 651 Recovered Cases 601 New Cases 11 Active Cases 38 Total Deaths 12 KTC Total Cases 1306 Recovered Cases 1281 New Cases 1 Active Cases 15 Total Deaths 10 This summary report is intended to provide high-level analysis of COVID-19 testing and disease in First Nations on reserve by Tribal Council Region since first case until date noted above. JULY 26, 2021 SERDC Total Cases 737 Recovered Cases 697 New Cases 14 Active Cases 31 Total Deaths 9 SCTC Total Cases 1989 Recovered Cases 1940 New Cases 11 Active Cases 31 Total Deaths 18 WRTC Total Cases 377 Recovered Cases 348 New Cases 2 Active Cases 25 Total Deaths 4 This summary report is intended to provide high-level analysis of COVID-19 testing and disease in First Nations on reserve by Tribal Council Region since first case until date noted above. -
The First Nations
Our First Nations Neighbours Peter Jones - c1845 According to several accounts, the first European to travel through Rice Lake was Samuel de Champlain about 1615. But... Artifacts from a 1974 archaeological dig on Rice Lake’s Sugar Island are on display in the Alderville Community Centre. They point to the existence of human settlement in this area about 1000-1500 years ago, or during the Middle Woodland Period. While all Canadians can join in the celebration of 150 years since four provinces formed the Dominion of Canada, First Nations can look back over a much longer history on these lands. The current residents of Alderville First Nation, on the south shore of Rice Lake, have a rich heritage. Wars between the various native tribes in southern Ontario and the northern American states, wars between the French and the English, changing alliances between all four, and various treaties were the story of the 1600s, 1700s and early 1800s. They all set the stage for the more recent story of our native community. At the time of the American Revolution (1775) people of the Mississauga nation were living in this area. As settlers continued to pour in from the United States, the Mississauga’s traditional semi-nomadic way of life was increasingly under threat. The landscape was changing, and the Mississauga were gradually pushed from their traditional hunting grounds. “The establishment of farms and additional settlements in the decades to follow disrupted the Mississauga’s fishing and hunting... Many Indians were hungry for new religious guidance, since their old religion seemed incapable of protecting them.” “I cannot suppose for a moment that the Supreme Disposer has decreed that the doom of Donald Smith, Sacred Feathers the red man is to fall and gradually disappear, like the mighty wilderness, before the axe of the European settler” – Peter Jones. -
A Short History of Chief Island 1856-2007 As Prepared by Leclair
A SHORT HISTORY OF CHIEF ISLAND, 1856-2007 Abstract A brief examination of Chippewas of Rama First Nation’s assertion to title Prepared for Chippewas of Rama First Nation by Leclair Historical Research, June 2021 PRIVILEDGED AND CONFIDENTIAL Introduction In late May 2021 Cathy Edney, Communications Manager, Rama First Nation contacted Leclair Historical Research asking for a primer on the status of Chief Island, Rama Township. Rama First Nation asserts that this island is part of the traditional territory of the Chippewas of Lake Huron and Simcoe, and more specifically, that of Rama First Nation. A search of the historical abstract books for Ramara Township housed at Simcoe County’s Land Registry Office # 51 was also undertaken as a precaution against the question of a title conflict. 1 No cloud on the title to the island was found. In sum, Chief Island has never been covered by treaty and remains Indigenous territory. It has a special significance for Rama First Nation as it has been used as a burial ground for its people for centuries. It is also the final resting place of those ancient ancestors whose care has been entrusted to Rama First Nation. Through a Joint Band Council Resolution passed among the Chippewas of Rama, Beausoleil Island and Georgina Island in 1964, and an accompanying federal Ministerial Order, Chief Island has been expressly named as part of the reserve lands of the Chippewas of Rama First Nation. 1 The historical land abstract books are available online through the government of Ontario’s ONLAND, land registry access. https://www.onland.ca/ui/25/books/search. -
Consultation and Accommodation Protocol for Rama First Nation
Consultation and Accommodation Protocol for Rama First Nation Table of Contents Preliminary Matters ................................................................................................................................. 4 Respecting First Nation Lands: ....................................................................................... 4 Notice: ............................................................................................................................... 4 Name and Adoption of this Protocol: ............................................................................ 4 Overview .................................................................................................................................................. 5 PART I: ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 1. Preamble: ......................................................................................................... 6 2. Purpose: ............................................................................................................ 6 3. Aboriginal and Treaty Rights: ........................................................................ 6 4. Private Organizations and the Duty to Consult: .......................................... 7 5. Guiding Principles for Meaningful Consultation: .......................................... 7 6. Definitions: ...................................................................................................... -
June 2008 in the NEWS Anishinabek Nation Will Decide Who Are Citizens by Michael Purvis Citizenship
Volume 20 Issue 5 Published monthly by the Union of Ontario Indians - Anishinabek Nation Single Copy: $2.00 June 2008 IN THE NEWS Anishinabek Nation will decide who are citizens By Michael Purvis citizenship. Grand Council Chief John Sault Star The law proposes to do Beaucage said it’s time First There’s something troubling to several things, chief among them Nations start looking at citizenship Wayne Beaver about the high rate throwing out in the same way as nations like at which Alderville First Nation the concept Canada do. members are marrying people of status and “Right now we somewhat from outside the community. replacing buy into the aspect of status with It’s not the fact that youth are it with the Indian Act: Our membership looking to outsiders for mates citizenship clerks fi ll in the federal government that raises alarm bells — that’s akin to that forms and send them in to Ottawa expected, Beaver said, in a of the world’s and people get entered into a list,” community of just 300 people. sovereign Wayne Beaver said Beaucage. The problem is, if what the nations. “Well, once we have our studies say is true, Alderville “Under the present defi nition, citizenship law, we’re not going faces a future without any status the grandchildren of women such to do that; we’re not going to fi ll Indians as long as the federal as me, who marry non-Indians, those forms in and send them in Barack Black Eagle government’s defi nition of Indian will lose their status,” said to Ottawa.” MISSOULA, Mt.– Democratic party presidential candidate Barack status continues to hold sway, he Corbiere-Lavell. -
KI LAW of INDIGENOUS PEOPLES KI Law Of
KI LAW OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES KI Law of indigenous peoples Class here works on the law of indigenous peoples in general For law of indigenous peoples in the Arctic and sub-Arctic, see KIA20.2-KIA8900.2 For law of ancient peoples or societies, see KL701-KL2215 For law of indigenous peoples of India (Indic peoples), see KNS350-KNS439 For law of indigenous peoples of Africa, see KQ2010-KQ9000 For law of Aboriginal Australians, see KU350-KU399 For law of indigenous peoples of New Zealand, see KUQ350- KUQ369 For law of indigenous peoples in the Americas, see KIA-KIX Bibliography 1 General bibliography 2.A-Z Guides to law collections. Indigenous law gateways (Portals). Web directories. By name, A-Z 2.I53 Indigenous Law Portal. Law Library of Congress 2.N38 NativeWeb: Indigenous Peoples' Law and Legal Issues 3 Encyclopedias. Law dictionaries For encyclopedias and law dictionaries relating to a particular indigenous group, see the group Official gazettes and other media for official information For departmental/administrative gazettes, see the issuing department or administrative unit of the appropriate jurisdiction 6.A-Z Inter-governmental congresses and conferences. By name, A- Z Including intergovernmental congresses and conferences between indigenous governments or those between indigenous governments and federal, provincial, or state governments 8 International intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) 10-12 Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) Inter-regional indigenous organizations Class here organizations identifying, defining, and representing the legal rights and interests of indigenous peoples 15 General. Collective Individual. By name 18 International Indian Treaty Council 20.A-Z Inter-regional councils. By name, A-Z Indigenous laws and treaties 24 Collections. -
Evaluating Renewable Energy Opportunities for First Nations in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Diana Campbell
Western University Scholarship@Western Aboriginal Policy Research Consortium International (APRCi) 4-2011 More than Wind: Evaluating Renewable Energy Opportunities for First Nations in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Diana Campbell Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/aprci Part of the Environmental Policy Commons Citation of this paper: Campbell, Diana, "More than Wind: Evaluating Renewable Energy Opportunities for First Nations in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick" (2011). Aboriginal Policy Research Consortium International (APRCi). 206. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/aprci/206 The Atlantic Aboriginal Economic Development Integrated Research Program, AAEDIRP More than Wind: Evaluating Renewable Energy Opportunities for First Nations in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick April 2011 Prepared by Diana Campbell, MREM The Atlantic Aboriginal Economic Development Integrated Research Program, AAEDIRP ATLANTIC POLICY CONGRESS OF FIRST NATIONS CHIEFS SECRETARIAT More than Wind: Evaluating Renewable Energy Opportunities for First Nations in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick is one of nine new research reports on Aboriginal economic development released by Atlantic Aboriginal Economic Development Integrated Program, (AAEDIRP) in 2010/2011. The AAEDIRP is a unique research program formed through partnerships between the 38 member communities of the Atlantic Policy Congress of First Nations Chiefs (APCFNC), plus the Inuit, 12 Atlantic universities and 4 government funders, both federal and provincial. AAEDIRP funders include Indian and North Affairs Canada, the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada and Aboriginal Affairs, Nova Scotia. The AAEDIRP conducts research on Aboriginal economic development that is relevant to communities, builds Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal research capacity, conducts workshops on Aboriginal economic development and is developing a database on this topic.