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2013 Shingwauk Gathering and Conference: Healing and Reconciliation Through Education Shingwauk 2013 Gathering and Conference Dr

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2013 Shingwauk Gathering and Conference: Healing and Reconciliation Through Education Shingwauk 2013 Gathering and Conference Dr 2013 Shingwauk Gathering and Conference: Healing and Reconciliation Through Education Shingwauk 2013 Gathering and Conference Dr. Theresa Turmel, Con’t In her personal life, Theresa is the proud mother of three adult chil- Schedule dren, John, Danielle and Chantal and extremely proud grandmother of Ariel, Alexandra, Dylahn and Emma-Leigh and has been married to husband, Mike for the past thirty years. She achieved her BA from Lau- Friday August 2, 2013 rentian University in 1992 and her Master in Public Administration in 1998 from Lake Superior State University. Theresa possesses a love of Time Conference Gathering learning and she is guided by the traditional Anishinaabe teachings 3:00pm Lighting of the Sacred Fire and traditionalists and never wants to stop her life long learning pro- cess of culture and identity. 5:00pm- Registration and Welcome (EW 202) 7:00pm Shirley Ida (Pheasant) Williams, Kawartha Truth and Reconciliation Saturday August 3, 2013 Support Group in Peterborough Time Conference Gathering Shirley Williams - Pheasant - is a member of the Bird Clan of the Ojib- way and Odawa First Nations of Canada. Her Aboriginal name is Migizi 8:00am - Gathering and Conference Registration (EW 202) ow Kwe meaning Eagle Woman. She was born and raised at Wik- 4:00 pm wemikong, Manitoulin Island and attended St. Joseph’s Residential School in Spanish, Ontario. After completing her NS diploma, she re- 10:00am - Photo albums, displays, tours ceived her BA in Native Studies at Trent University and her Native Lan- 4:00pm (EW 202, EW 201) guage Instructors Program diploma from Lakehead University in Thun- der Bay. Shirley received her Master’s Degree from York University in 7:45am- Continental Breakfast (Speak Easy) Environmental Studies. In June of 2004, Shirley retired from the Indig- 9:00am enous Studies Department and now holds the title, Professor Emeri- tus. 9:00- Opening Ceremonies (NW 200) 10:30am Teddy Syrette , Youth Panel Saturday August 3, 2013 Continued Teddy Syrette is from Rankin Reserve Batchewana First Nation. He has been volunteering for the Shingwauk Gathering and Conferences Time Conference Gathering for the past 12 years. His grandmother Elizabeth McCoy supported 10:30- Facilitating Fluency The History of CSAA Book these conferences while, unbeknown to him his other Grandmother 12:00pm Discussion and Project and Discussion. Margurite Syrette (Fox) attended St. Joseph’s Residential School in Workshop: Barb Nolan, Facilitated by Dr. Theresa Spanish Ontario. Teddy didn’t know his grandmother went to residen- Pat Ningewance, JP Turmel tial school until he was 25 when he discovered this information about Chalykoff his grandmother who passed away two months prior to his findings. (EW 206) (NW 200) Teddy is a recent Social Service Worker – Native Specialization gradu- ate from Sault College and is an avid performance artist and inde- 12:00pm- LUNCH (Speakeasy) pendent consultant for Indigenous and Queer issues. He currently 1:00pm works as a Receptionist at the Sault Community Career Centre and 1:00pm- Group Photo (Front Steps Shingwauk Hall) Aboriginal/Queer advocate for Sault Ste. Marie and Algoma. 1:30pm 1:30pm- "Centering Anishinaabeg IRS Experimental Issues, Dr. Theresa Turmel, History of CSAA Book Project 3:00pm Studies: Understanding Day Schools, 60s Scoop. Dr. Theresa Turmel is an Anishinaabe-kwe from Michpicoten First Na- the World Through Sto- Ted Quewezance tion. She came through the waters of Angeline Souliere Buckell and ries", book event with she came through the waters of Mary Souliere. Theresa recently com- (EW 206) Niigaanwewidam James pleted all of the program requirements of the Ph.D. Program, Indige- Sinclair nous Studies from Trent University, July 2, 2013 and her convocation (Doc Brown) is scheduled for September 2013. Her dissertation titled, Gaagnig Pane Chiyaayong: Forever We Will Remain: Reflections and Memo- 3:00pm— AFTERNOON BREAK (EW 203) ries: ‘Resiliency’ Concerning the Walpole Island Residential School 3:30pm Survivors Group, is the hallmark of significant learnings of a twenty 3:30pm— Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association Hall of plus year relationship she has fostered with the Children of 5:00pm Fame Workshop: Jonathan Dewar, Shirley Horn. Shingwauk Alumni Association (CSAA) and its offspring, the Walpole (EW 206) Island Residential School Survivor Group (WIRSSG). Her dissertation is a participatory, community-based partnership with the WIRSSG 5:00pm- CSAA Elections (Doc Brown) whereby she discovers life force energy or mnidoo bemaasing bemaa- 6:00pm diziwin and offers an Anishinaabe perspective of resiliency. 6:00pm— TRADITIONAL FEAST (Speakeasy) 8:00pm Sunday August 4th, 2013 Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair, Centering Anishinaabeg Studies: Un- Time Conference Gathering derstanding the World Through Stories book event 8:00am- Information and Registration Niigaanwewidam is Anishinaabe (St. Peter's/Little Peguis) and an Assis- 10:00am (EW 202) tant Professor at the University of Manitoba. He is a regular commenta- tor on Indigenous issues on CTV, CBC, and APTN, and his written work 9:00am- Photo albums, displays, tours can be found in the pages of The Exile Edition of Native Canadian Fiction 3:00pm (EW 202, EW 201) and Drama, newspapers like The Guardian, and online with CBC Books: 7:45am- Continental Breakfast Canada Writes. Niigaan is the co-editor of the award-winning Mani- 9:00am (EW 203) towapow: Aboriginal Writings from the Land of Water (Highwater Press, 2011) and Centering Anishinaabeg Studies: Understanding the World 9:00am- "Kawartha Truth and Rec- Residential Schools Re- Through Stories (Michigan State University Press, 2013), and is the Edi- 10:15am onciliation support Group search Project, Augustine torial Director of The Debwe Series with Portage and Main Press. in Peterborough", Shirley Park Niigan obtained his BA in Education at the University of Winni- Williams (Doc Brown) peg, before completing an MA in Native- and African-American litera- tures at the University of Oklahoma, and a PhD in First Nations and 10:15- MORNING BREAK American Literatures from the University of British Columbia. 10:30am (EW 203) http://umanitoba.ca/centres/ccwoc/artists_affiliates/Sinclair.html 10:30am— Youth Panel: Teddy Chapel Service and 12:00pm Syrette, Lavinna Cemetery Visit. Pemmican, Cynthia Morriseau & Chantelle (Bishop Fauquier Agawa-Day Memorial Chapel and (EW 206) Shingwauk Cemetery) 12:00pm— LUNCH 1:00pm (Speakeasy) 1:00pm— CLOSING KEYNOTE: Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig 3:30pm Language Leadership, Dr. Brian McInnes (Doc Brown) 3:30pm— Closing Ceremonies 4:00pm (Front Lawn, weather permitting) Opening Ceremonies List of Presenters Con’t Ted Quewezance, IRS Experimental Issues, Day Schools, 60s Scoop Welcome—Mike Cachagee, Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association Ted is the former executive director of the National Residential Schools Survivors’ Society. He has been involved in Residential Speakers: School issues and Survivor advocacy for many years across Canada. -Chief Dean Sayers, Batchewana First Nation -Chief Lyle Sayers, Garden River First Nation -Chief Kim Rainville, Missanabie Cree First Nation Dr. Brian D. McInnes, Language and Leadership: Restoring -Richard Myers, Algoma University President Who We Are Through Culture-based Education -Rev. Pamela Rayment, on behalf of Rt. Rev. Stephen Andrews, Bishop Brian is an enrolled member of the Wasauksing First Nation, is an en- of Algoma Anglican Diocese gaged community member, dedicated to diversity education, envi- -Darrell Boissoneau, Shingwauk Education Trust ronmental awareness, youth engagement, Indigenous language and -Daisy Kostus, President of Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association First Nations traditions and leadership. Among many pro- jects, Dr.McInnes leads the Minnesota Indigenous Youth Freedom Drum Group: Project, and is the founder of the Enweyang Ojibwe Language Immer- Big Track sion nest. He is an assistant professor in University of Minnesota Du- luth’s Department of Education. He holds degrees from University of Minnesota Duluth and several Canadian universities: York Universi- ty (Toronto), Lakehead University (Thunder Bay) and Trent University (Peterborough). List of Presenters (alphabetical) Pat Nigewance, Con’t J.P. Chalykoff, Facilitating Fluency Panel In the past ten years, she has written and published many books in her own language and had one phrasebook translated into Cree and John-Paul Chalykoff has a degree in Anishinaabemowin (BA3) from Inuktitut. While running her own company Mazinaate Inc., she is a Algoma University / Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig and has recently sessional instructor for Ojibwe language courses for different univer- completed his Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.) from Lakehead Universi- sities. She is a board member of the Indigenous Language Institute in ty. He is continuing his schooling by pursuing a Master’s of Education Santa Fe, New Mexico. through Lakehead University. During his spare time he takes interest in music, playing guitar and piano; and also furthering his knowledge of Anishinaabemowin, the Ojibwe language. Barb Nolan, Facilitating Fluency Panel Barbara is a proud Nishnaabe-kwe, formerly from Wikwemikong Un- Shirley Horn, CSAA Hall of Fame Facilitator ceded Indian Reserve, who now resides in Garden River First Nation. Shirley Horn is a member of Missanabie Cree First Nation. She first Barbara Nolan is grateful to have survived the attempts by Canada’s attended the Shingwauk Indian Residential School, located on what is Indian residential schools system to take
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