2020 Ermineskin Cree Nation Chief Election Special Edition Newsletter Friday, August 7, 2020
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25140 Applications 25140-A001 to 25140-A004
Notice of applications Transmission lines 80L and 716L decommission and salvage AltaLink Management Ltd. has filed applications to decommission and salvage transmission lines 80L and 716L in the Lacombe, Ponoka and Wetaskiwin areas Proceeding 25140 Applications 25140-A001 to 25140-A004 The Alberta Utilities Commission (AUC), the independent utilities regulator, will be considering the decommissioning and salvage applications in Proceeding 25140. If you feel you may be affected by these applications you can provide input to the AUC to review before it makes its decision. Written submissions are due January 24, 2020. AltaLink Management Ltd. has applied to decommission and salvage all of the remaining portions of transmission lines 80L and 716L between the West Lacombe 958S Substation and the Wetaskiwin 40S Substation located in Lacombe County, Ponoka County, the County of Wetaskiwin, the city of Wetaskiwin, Indian Reserve No. 138 (Ermineskin Cree Nation) and Indian Reserve No. 137 (Samson Cree Nation). AltaLink has also applied to alter the existing Wetaskiwin 40S Substation. The need for the decommission and salvage was approved by the Commission in Decision 2012-098, for the Red Deer Region Transmission Development. The West Lacombe 958S Substation was approved for salvage in Decision 23599-D01-2018, for the West Lacombe 958S Substation Salvage. The attached map identifies the affected sections of transmission lines 80L and 716L and the location of the substations. The applications have been filed under Section 21 of the Hydro and Electric Energy Act. - 2 - Additional information about the applications The applications and any associated documents are publicly available and can be accessed from the eFiling System on the AUC website www.auc.ab.ca. -
Natives Enter Mainstream Politics
Whoa! I said whoaaaaa... Dennis Samson of Hobbema twisted this critter sunshine and payoffs for the winners. down in 14 seconds flat, fast enough to grab fourth rounds are acknowledged as one of the place money. Samson and a whole mess of fin . -t in roe; ountry and the Indian rodeo circuit cowboys converged at Hobbema's Panee rodeo a ayytibr Afro -titors together for renewed grounds for the annual Spring Bust Out Rodeo. fr - ndshUonN I :t.'Ai .mpetition. The event got off wet and windy but wound up with 1Weft6 Te sty, Windspeaker Jat 2 7 rü Natives enter mainstream politics TERRY LUSTY, WiMSpeaker BY TERRY LUSTY Windspeaker Correspondent What a week it's been for Murial Stanley -Venne, Mike Cardinal and Willie Littlechild. The politicians have been nominated to represent their respective parties in separate elections. The first occurred June 11 when Muriel Stanley - Venne won the New Financial records Democratic nomination for the Yellowhead federal rid- ing currently held by PC kept Joe Clarke. from public In winning the NDP nom- ination for Yellowhead, BY DOROTHY SCHREIBER berships will be taken away Stanley -Venne will be out and LESLEY CROSSINGHAM "until we get rid of all the to unseat federal member troublemakers...there's no of Parliament Joe Clarke. law stating we have to put President of the Metis Stanley -Venne says she up with troublemakers." does not feel intimidated by Association Larry Des - Edson Local 44 president Clarke who is a meules has revoked mem- seasoned Sharon Johnstone and veteran when it comes to berships from individuals three of her members had requesting a look at the politics. -
Metis Settlements and First Nations in Alberta Community Profiles
For additional copies of the Community Profiles, please contact: Indigenous Relations First Nations and Metis Relations 10155 – 102 Street NW Edmonton, Alberta T5J 4G8 Phone: 780-644-4989 Fax: 780-415-9548 Website: www.indigenous.alberta.ca To call toll-free from anywhere in Alberta, dial 310-0000. To request that an organization be added or deleted or to update information, please fill out the Guide Update Form included in the publication and send it to Indigenous Relations. You may also complete and submit this form online. Go to www.indigenous.alberta.ca and look under Resources for the correct link. This publication is also available online as a PDF document at www.indigenous.alberta.ca. The Resources section of the website also provides links to the other Ministry publications. ISBN 978-0-7785-9870-7 PRINT ISBN 978-0-7785-9871-8 WEB ISSN 1925-5195 PRINT ISSN 1925-5209 WEB Introductory Note The Metis Settlements and First Nations in Alberta: Community Profiles provide a general overview of the eight Metis Settlements and 48 First Nations in Alberta. Included is information on population, land base, location and community contacts as well as Quick Facts on Metis Settlements and First Nations. The Community Profiles are compiled and published by the Ministry of Indigenous Relations to enhance awareness and strengthen relationships with Indigenous people and their communities. Readers who are interested in learning more about a specific community are encouraged to contact the community directly for more detailed information. Many communities have websites that provide relevant historical information and other background. -
2017 AFN AGA Resolutions EN
ASSEMBLY OF FIRST NATIONS 2017 ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY– REGINA, SK FINAL RESOLUTIONS # Title 01 Four Corner Table Process on Community Safety and Policing 02 Federal Response to the Crisis of Suicide 03 NIHB Coverage of Medical Cannabis 04 Maximizing the Reach and Responsiveness of the AFN Health Sector 05 Chiefs Committee on AFN Charter Renewal 06 Support for British Columbia First Nations Affected by Wildfire Crisis 07 Sulphur Contaminant Air Emissions from Petroleum Refineries near Aamjiwnaang First Nation 08 Support for the University of Victoria’s Indigenous Law Program 09 Support for the recognition and respect of Stk’emlupsemc te Secwepemc Pipsell Decision 10 Support for Cross Canada Walk to Support Missing and Murdered Women and Girls 11 Support First Nation Communities Healing from Sexual Abuse 12 Support for Kahnawà:ke First Nation’s Indigenous Data Initiative 13 Chronic Wasting Disease 14 Post-Secondary Education Federal Review 15 Creation of a First Nation Directors of Education Association 16 National Indigenous Youth Entrepreneurship Camp 17 Support for principles to guide a new First Nations-Crown fiscal relationship 18 Increasing Fiscal Support for First Nations Governments 19 Resetting the Role of First Nations in Environmental and Regulatory Reviews 20 Respecting Inherent Jurisdiction over Waters Parallel to the Review of Canada’s Navigation Protection Act Nation 21 Respecting Inherent Rights-Based Fisheries in Parallel with the Review of Canada's Fisheries Act 22 Joint Committee on Climate Action 23 Parks Canada Pathway -
Jordan's Principle Enhanced Service Coordination: Annual Report 2019
nual Repo ion: An rt 2019 inat -202 ord 0 Co ce vi er S ed c n a h n E le p i c n i r P ’s n a d r o J Every Child Matters 2019 - 2020 Every Child Matters Jordan’s Principle Enhanced Service Coordination Annual Report 2019-2020 FNHC Annual Report 1 2019 - 2020 FNHC Annual Report Smith Wright, Siksika Nation, titled: Learning to Fly 2 Acknowledgments The First Nations Health Consortium • Service providers and vendors representing an array of multiple disciplines and industries who respond quickly to dedicates this report to First Nations our requests to address children’s needs children and their families across • Management team members who guide and support Alberta. You are the reason we are here. staff in doing competent work FNHC is pleased to present our 2019-2020 annual report. Our report speaks to the fundamental • First Nations Chiefs and their Councils in Alberta who encourage, guide, and promote our work underpinnings of our work: that every First Nations 2019 - 2020 child deserves the same level of services and supports as those provided to non-First Nations children. • FNHC Board of Directors for their dedicated leadership in creating the conditions that enable FNHC to be the best it can be Our values reflect our passion and commitment. Every child matters... and we will do all we can to improve • Government of Alberta, especially the Ministries of Health the quality of their lives. This report demonstrates and Children’s Services, and Indigenous Services Canada, the difference we are able to make in children’s lives especially the First Nations Inuit Health Regional Office in through strong leadership, effective management, Edmonton, for their support and collaboration in working capable staff and service providers, all in collaboration towards the best outcomes for First Nations children with our many valued stakeholders. -
Ermineskin Newsletter May 24, 2019 Neyâskweyâhk Acimowin Opiniyâwewipîsim Nîstanaw-Newosâp Akimaw Anohc ᓀᔮᐢᑫᐧᔮᐦᐠ ᐊᒋᒧᐊᐧᐣ ᐅᐱᓂᔮᐁᐧᐃᐧᐲᓯᒼ ᓃᐢᑕᓇᐤ-ᓀᐅᐧᓵᑊ ᐊᑭᒪᐤ ᐊᓄᐦᐨ
Neyâskweyâhk Acimowin Opiniyâwewipîsim Nîstanaw-Newosâp Akimaw Anohc Ermineskin Newsletter May 24, 2019 Neyâskweyâhk Acimowin Opiniyâwewipîsim Nîstanaw-Newosâp Akimaw Anohc ᓀᔮᐢᑫᐧᔮᐦᐠ ᐊᒋᒧᐊᐧᐣ ᐅᐱᓂᔮᐁᐧᐃᐧᐲᓯᒼ ᓃᐢᑕᓇᐤ-ᓀᐅᐧᓵᑊ ᐊᑭᒪᐤ ᐊᓄᐦᐨ Hide Tanning with Flora Northwest and Don Johnson ay 10, 2019 - M Flora North- west and Don John- son were teaching MESC students from the Maskwacis Out- reach School how to prepare hide at the Ermineskin Cree Lan- guage department. Flora was working with a scraper that has been handed down in her family for around 250 years (pictured bot- tom, second from left). She received it from her mother-in- law, Annie Cardinal, in the late 80s. It was passed down from older women to younger women, who typically “They fleshed it, we’re probably going to finish this to- kept it for 50 years. This is the first time she took it day,” said Flora. Don Johnson said that they already out to use it. Flora and Don were out with the stu- had the brains ready to process the hide afterward. dents for 3 days, and the third day they were all out The brains are traditionally used in the processing of scraping the fur off of the hide they had been working hide and Don is glad to reintroduce the youth of on. “We have 6-7 students, Marty Street provided the Maskwacis to traditional activities like hide-tanning. hide.” “I can show [them] how to make hide pouches,” said There will be further classes available to MESC students Don. “Passing it on to them, I’m 72 years old, this is who are participating in the land-based learning classes. -
Supplemental Filing #1
Schedule 1 Notification Correspondence to Adjacent Landowners: Ms. Sandra Mitchell (on behalf of the estate of Raymond Machmeyer) Mr. Carl Young 7550 Ogden Dale Road SE Calgary Alberta Canada T2C 4X9 www.cpr.ca December 5th, 2018 Sandra Mitchell 120 Armitage Close Red Deer, AB T4R 2K6 Executrix for Raymond Machmeyer In reference to: CP project adjacent to lands legally described as NE-6-56-21 W4 __________________________________________________________________________________________ Dear Sandra, As part our part our due process, Canadian Pacific Railway would like to advise you of a project adjacent to lands you are listed on title for legally described as - NE-6-56-21 W4. Enclosed you will find an information page describing the intended project for your review. If you have any questions or concerns, please free to contact me by phone at 403-319-3436 or email at [email protected] Yours truly, Frank Gulas Specialist Real Estate Prairies CP Scotford Sub Extension Project Fall 2018/Winter 2019 Project Summary Canadian Pacific (CP) is proposing to extend its existing track in The proposed extension of approximately 4 km of new track will Alberta’s Industrial Heartland to private track at Interpipeline’s occur within CP wholly -owned right-of-way on the west side of new Heartland Petrochemical Complex which is currently under Range Road 220. No additional lands are required for construction construction. The extension would provide Interpipeline with or operation of the proposed railway infrastructure. Construction is additional options to connect their new plant to national and anticipated in mid-2019 with operations commencing in late-2020. -
Sponsorship Package.Indd
2017 NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS GAMES SPONSORSHIP PACKAGE JULY 16 - 23, 2017 | TORONTO, ONTARIO WELCOME TO 2017 NAIG JULY 16-23, 2017 FUNDED BY SUPPORTED BY HOSTED BY NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS GAMES 2017 1 One of the largest sporting and cultural gatherings of WHO Indigenous Peoples from across North America, celebrating 2017 the unifying power of sport. 2017 NAIG is hosting a prestigious multi-sport and cultural event celebrating Indigenous heritage, diversity over 8 NAIG WHAT days, featuring 14 sport categories. WHEN July 16-23, 2017 FACT World-class sport venues • Humber College including: • McMaster University WHERE • Allan A. Lamport • Toronto International Regatta Course Trap & Skeet Club • Don Valley Golf Course • Toronto Pan Am SHEET • Gaylord Powless Sports Centre Arena & Iroquois • Turner Park (Hamilton) Lacrosse Arena • University of Toronto • Hamilton Angling and Scarborough Hunting Association • York University To showcase Unity, Sport, Youth and Heritage between WHY First Nations, Métis and non-Indigenous communities. SPORTS INCLUDE: 2 NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS GAMES 2017 PARTICIPATING TEAMS Alberta British Columbia California Colorado Connecticut Eastern Door and the North Florida Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador New York Northwest Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Island Saskatchewan Washington Wisconsin Yukon (With over 5000 athletes, coaches and offi cials, and more than 2000 volunteers participating) SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES Custom sponsor packages available based on goals and budget. ADVERTISING AND MARKETING NAIG’S With a marketing budget of over $600,000, the 2017 NAIG Host Society can generate signifi cant COMMITMENT media attention for elite level sponsors. #ALLONE The North American Indigenous Games will unite individuals and communities across North America through sport to celebrate our past (heritage), present (unity) and future (youth). -
Submission of Maskwacis Cree to the Expert Mechansim
SUBMISSION OF MASKWACIS CREE TO THE EXPERT MECHANSIM ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES STUDY ON THE RIGHT TO HEALTH AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES WITH A FOCUS ON CHILDREN AND YOUTH Contact: Danika Littlechild, Legal Counsel Maskwacis Cree Foundation PO Box 100, Maskwacis AB T0C 1N0 Tel: +1-780-585-3830 Email: [email protected] 1 Table of Contents SUBMISSION OF MASKWACIS CREE TO THE EXPERT MECHANSIM ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES STUDY ON THE RIGHT TO HEALTH AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES WITH A FOCUS ON CHILDREN AND YOUTH ........................ 1 Introduction and Summary ............................................................................................................. 3 Background ....................................................................................................................................................... 8 The Tipi Model Approach ............................................................................................................. 11 Summary of the Tipi Model ..................................................................................................................... 12 Elements of the Tipi Model ..................................................................................................................... 14 Canadian Law, Policy and Standards ........................................................................................ 15 The Indian Act ............................................................................................................................................. -
A Comparison of the Native Casino Gambling Policy in Alberta and Saskatchewan
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Alberta Gambling Research Institute Alberta Gambling Research Institute 1996-10 Time to deal : a comparison of the Native casino gambling policy in Alberta and Saskatchewan Skea, Warren H. University of Calgary http://hdl.handle.net/1880/540 Thesis Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY, •> Time to Deal: A Comparison of the Native Casino Gambling ..'•".' -' Policy in Alberta and Saskatchewan _ • by Warren H. Skea A DISSERTATION • SUBMIfTED TO" THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUPIES ," \' ' - FULFILLMENT_OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEEARTMENT OF S9CIOLOQY » fc ."*•-•"•'•.-.--•.• -•' * ' ' ' * * •\ ' \. CALGARY-,^- ALBERTA - *. OCTOBER, 1996 * r -. ft **- " * ••*' ; -* * r * * :•'• -r? :' ' ' /'—^~ (ctWarren H, Skea 1996 W/ ' V National Library Btoliotheque national 1*1 of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 395 WeWnflton StrMt 395. rue Welington Ottawa ON K1AON4 Ottawa ON K1A ON4 • Canada your tit Varf q The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive licence .allowing the exclusive permettant a la National Library of Canada to Bibliotheque rationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, preter, distribuer ou copies of his/her thesis by any means vendre des copies de sa these de and in any form or format, making quelque maniere et sous quelque , this thesis available to interested forme que ce soit pour mettre des persons. exemplaires.de cette these a la disposition des personnes interessees. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriete du copyright in his/her thesis. Neither droit d'auteur qui protege sa these. -
Translating Indigeneity at the University of Alberta Anne Malena and Julie Tarif
Document generated on 09/26/2021 10:46 p.m. TTR Traduction, terminologie, rédaction Translating Indigeneity at the University of Alberta Anne Malena and Julie Tarif Minorité, migration et rencontres interculturelles : du binarisme à la Article abstract complexité Over the last few years there has been an attempt to redress the asymmetrical Minority and Migrant Intercultural Encounters: From Binarisms to relations between Canada’s First Nations, Métis, and Inuit people, and the Complexity non-Indigenous people in Canada. Post-secondary education plays a prominent Volume 31, Number 2, 2e semestre 2018 role in this endeavour and many institutions across Canada are currently working on innovative ways to make their environment more inclusive, or URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1065568ar what is called “Indigenizing” the academy. This study focuses on how the University of Alberta (Edmonton) is meeting this challenge and argues that a DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1065568ar form of activist translation needs to be an important part of this endeavour in order to redress damages caused by colonialism. See table of contents Publisher(s) Association canadienne de traductologie ISSN 0835-8443 (print) 1708-2188 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Malena, A. & Tarif, J. (2018). Translating Indigeneity at the University of Alberta. TTR, 31(2), 43–64. https://doi.org/10.7202/1065568ar Tous droits réservés © Anne Malena et Julie Tardif, 2019 This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. -
CHILDREN's SERVICES DELIVERY REGIONS and INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES
CHILDREN'S SERVICES DELIVERY REGIONS and INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES DELEGATED FIRST NATION AGENCIES (DFNA) 196G Bistcho 196A 196D Lake 225 North Peace Tribal Council . NPTC 196C 196B 196 96F Little Red River Cree Nation Mamawi Awasis Society . LRRCN WOOD 1 21 223 KTC Child & Family Services . KTC 3 196E 224 214 196H Whitefish Lake First Nation #459 196I Child and Family Services Society . WLCFS BUFFALO Athabasca Tribal Council . ATC Bigstone Cree First Nation Child & Family Services Society . BIGSTONE 222 Lesser Slave Lake Indian Regional Council . LSLIRC 212 a Western Cree Tribal Council 221 e c k s a a 211 L b Child, Youth & Family Enhancement Agency . WCTC a NATIONAL th Saddle Lake Wah-Koh-To-Win Society . SADDLE LAKE 220 A 219 Mamowe Opikihawasowin Tribal Chiefs 210 Lake 218 201B Child & Family (West) Society . MOTCCF WEST 209 LRRCN Claire 201A 163B Tribal Chief HIGH LEVEL 164 215 201 Child & Family Services (East) Society . TCCF EAST 163A 201C NPTC 162 217 201D Akamkisipatinaw Ohpikihawasowin Association . AKO 207 164A 163 PARK 201E Asikiw Mostos O'pikinawasiwin Society 173B (Louis Bull Tribe) . AMOS Kasohkowew Child & Wellness Society (2012) . KCWS 201F Stoney Nakoda Child & Family Services Society . STONEY 173A 201G Siksika Family Services Corp. SFSC 173 Tsuu T'ina Nation Child & Family Services Society . TTCFS PADDLE Piikani Child & Family Services Society . PIIKANI PRAIRIE 173C Blood Tribe Child Protection Corp. BTCP MÉTIS SMT. 174A FIRST NATION RESERVE(S) 174B 174C Alexander First Nation . 134, 134A-B TREATY 8 (1899) Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation . 133, 232-234 174D 174 Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation . 201, 201A-G Bearspaw First Nation (Stoney) .