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  • Incorporated Community of Cross Lake
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  • Surveys of Benthic Macroinvertebrates in Playgreen and Kiskittogisu Lakes, Northern Manitoba
    „E k Scientific Excellence • Resource Protection & Conservation • Benefits for Canadians Excellence scientifique • Protection et conservation des ressources • Bénéfices aux Canadiens MPO - Bibliothèque DFO - Library intalan 12035179 Surveys of Benthic Macroinvertebrates in Playgreen and Kiskittogisu Lakes, Northern Manitoba A.P. VViens and D.M. Rosenberg Central and Arctic Region Department of Fisheries and Oceans Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2N6 1991 (Canadian Technical Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences No. 1814 rs4 c Fisheries Pêches 1+1 and Oceans et Océans Canadâ Canadian Technical Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Technical reports contain scientific and technical information that contributes to existing knowledge but which is not normally appropriate for primary literature. Technical reports are directed primarily toward a worldwide audience and have an international distribution. No restriction is placed on subject matter and the series reflects the broad interests and policies of the Department of Fis heries and Oceans, namely, fisheries and aquatic sciences. Technical reports may be cited as full publications. The correct citation appears above the abstract of each report. Each report is abstracted in Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts and indexed in the Department's annual index to scientific and technical publications. Numbers 1-456 in this series were issued as Technical Reports of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada. Numbers 457-714 were issued as Department of the Environment, Fisheries and Marine Service, Research and Development Directorate Technical Reports. Numbers 715-924 were issued as Department of Fisheries and the Environment, Fisheries and Marine Service Technical Reports. The current series name was changed with report number 925. Technical reports are produced regionally but are numbered nationally.
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  • Agnes Ross' Mémékwésiwak Stories and Treaty No. 5
    Water, Dreams and Treaties: Agnes Ross’ Mémékwésiwak Stories and Treaty No. 5 Janice Agnes Helen Rots-Bone A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department of Native Studies University of Manitoba Winnipeg Copyright © Janice Agnes Helen Rots-Bone i ABSTRACT This thesis uses indigenous methodologies, including personal narrative and Cree stories, both ācimowina, (history stories) and ādizōhkīwina (legends), to explore the history of Pimichikamak Okimawin (Cross Lake, Manitoba) with reference to Hydro development and Treaty No. 5 negotiations. The stories are those told by Agnes Marie Ross in the spring of 2018 and were transcribed and translated by the author. They address questions of hydro impact through stories about Cree relationships with Mémékwésiwak. In Agnes’ stories this relationship is beneficial because it enables Cree healers to obtain medicine to heal tuberculosis. Agnes’ stories about treaty making, while they reference her great grandfather Tépasténam, who signed treaty, focus on his son, Papámohtè Ogimaw, who had to fight another medicine man who was trying to control the Treaty relationship. They address the history of Treaty making through a family story about a battle of medicine men that is politically significant today. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / EKOSI I would like to acknowledge my grandmother, Agnes Marie Ross for supporting my wishes that her great grand daughter, Rylie Anangoons Florence Bone, can hear about a way of understanding the world around us and learn to value the life that was lived around Pimichikamak Okimawin1, my mom who persevered despite colonialism, my sister Carey for encouraging me to go to University, and Adrian Carrier for encouraging me to take Native 1 Pimichikamak Okimawin used to be called Cross Lake.
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  • Incorporated Community of Cross Lake
    Incorporated Community of Cross Lake Community Overview Cross Lake, Walker Lake and Pipestone Lake deliver their fish catch to the Wabowden fish Two communities share the name Cross Lake, station. Trappers have traplines in the Cross the reserve and adjacent non-reserve side. The Lake Registered Trapline Zone. community of Cross Lake was incorporated in 2010. Information in this profile relates to the Small deposits of lithium, copper and titanium in non-reserve side, unless otherwise noted. the immediate area are not economically recoverable. Forest resources are substantial Access and there is some potential for market The community is located on the shores of the development. Nelson River where the river enters Cross Lake. Provincial Road (PR) 374 connects Cross Lake A proposed community centre will create to PR 373 and onto Provincial Trunk Highway 6. long-term economic growth, enhance community By air, Cross Lake is 120 kilometres (km) south infrastructure and the quality of the community. of Thompson and 520 km north of Winnipeg. Community Statistics Governance The community was recognized in September Population 1970 and is represented by a mayor and council 1985 581 under The Northern Affairs Act. 1991 401 1996 412 Community Contacts 2001 481 2006 406 Incorporated Community of Cross Lake 2011 388 Community Council *Information is from Statistics Canada. Box 208 Cross Lake, MB R0B 0J0 Households There are 142 housing units. Phone: 204-676-2465 Fax: 204-676-2945 Boundary Email: [email protected] Manitoba Regulation 135/2010 refers to Director website: www.crosslakemanitoba.ca of Surveys at Winnipeg as No. 20440.
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  • Implications of Hydroelectric Partnerships in Northern Manitoba
    Implications of Hydroelectric Partnerships in Northern Manitoba: Do Partnership Agreements Provide Social Licence? By Joseph Dipple A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba In partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department of Native Studies University of Manitoba Winnipeg Copyright © 2015 of Joseph Dipple Abstract: Over the past century, Manitoba has promoted the construction of hydroelectric dams as a means of producing energy. These projects are produced on Indigenous territory and bring these communities into direct conflict with the province and Manitoba Hydro. Recently, Manitoba Hydro has promoted partnerships with affected First Nations. These partnerships provide communities the “opportunity” to purchase shares of the dams with the goal of gaining profits. Partnerships have been established for two projects as a means of suggesting social licence. Social licence is an informal licence provided by a community to show support and consent for a project in their area. A progressive definition of social licence is when communities provide “free, prior, and informed consent.” Partnership agreements in northern Manitoba do not provide social licence, as the communities involvement in the project, and the means by which the partnership is established do not provide “free, prior, and informed consent.” i Acknowledgements & Positionality: In order to understand the motivation and basis of knowledge I will be using in this thesis, it is necessary that I describe who I am as an individual and who has supported me in my endeavors thus far. In order to describe who I am as a person, I am going to tell you a story about my life to this point.
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  • Tapastanum: “A Noted Conjurer for Many Years, Who Long Resisted the Teachings of Christianity”
    Tapastanum: “A Noted Conjurer for Many Years, Who Long Resisted the Teachings of Christianity” ANNE LINDSAY University of Winnipeg On 24 September 1875, Lieutenant Governor Alexander Morris and his party aboard the steamer Colvile arrived at Norway House, in what is today Manitoba. Morris was expecting to negotiate Treaty 5 with a single group of Aboriginal people. He was also expecting to negotiate for a specific area, as defined in the orders he had received from the Privy Council. It was not until negotiations were underway and Morris asked the assembled people to elect a chief that he discovered he was dealing with not one, but two distinct groups, each with its own leader. Only when negotiations began did Morris realize that the second group, led by a powerful local leader, Tapastanum, sought to introduce into the negotiations a territory that extended beyond the limited area for which he had a mandate from the federal government and the Crown to acquire. Tapastanum had been a traditional leader in the area for many years. His story is remarkable not only for his negotiation with Morris, but also because, unlike other Treaty 5 leaders at Norway House and Berens River, he maintained his leadership into the post-treaty period. The Cree community of Cross Lake lies to the north and slightly to the west of Norway House, north of Lake Winnipeg, on the Nelson River where the river enters Cross Lake. The Cree people of the area are known as the Pimicikamak people. “Pimicikamak” has been translated as “Cross” Lake in English, but a more accurate translation might be “flowing across.”1 In 1875, when the Pimicikamak people entered into Treaty No.
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  • Innovations in Deep Foundation Design and Construction Earth Tech (Canada) Inc
    Kichi Sipi Bridge to Cross Lake TAC/ATC 2005 Innovations in Deep Foundation Design and Construction Earth Tech (Canada) Inc. KICHI SIPI BRIDGE TO CROSS LAKE INNOVATIONS IN DEEP FOUNDATION DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION Eric B. Loewen, P. Eng., of Earth Tech (Canada) Inc.; James S. Betke, P. Eng., of Earth Tech (Canada) Inc.; Fred Kemp, P. Eng., of Earth Tech (Canada) Inc.; Rados Eric, P. Eng., of Earth Tech (Canada) Inc.; and Ruth J. Eden, P. Eng., M.Sc., of Manitoba Transportation & Government Services Paper prepared for presentation at the Innovations in Bridge Engineering Session of the 2005 Annual Conference of the Transportation Association of Canada Calgary, Alberta 1 Kichi Sipi Bridge to Cross Lake TAC/ATC 2005 Innovations in Deep Foundation Design and Construction Earth Tech (Canada) Inc. ABSTRACT The Kichi Sipi Bridge, as part of Manitoba’s Northern Development Strategy, represents an investment in both transportation infrastructure in the region and in the well-being of the Pimicikamak Cree Nation and Cross Lake communities. The Kichi Sipi Bridge is a 260 metre long, four-span structure with an innovative concrete foundation system supporting steel plate girders and a composite concrete deck. The Kichi Sipi, which means “Great River” in Cree, replaces temporary, seasonal ferry service and a winter ice road across the Nelson River on PR 374 to provide year-round access to the remote northern Manitoba community. The project provided many challenges, including the remote location, high cost of construction, and degree of difficulty of the site. Water depths reach up to 20 metres, the bedrock is a very hard basalt/granite with sudden elevation changes, and the ice is up to 1 metre thick with a high crushing strength.
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  • International Norm Diffusion in the Pimicikamak Cree Nation: a Model of Legal Mediation
    The Peter A. Allard School of Law Allard Research Commons Faculty Publications Allard Faculty Publications 2007 International Norm Diffusion in the Pimicikamak Cree Nation: A Model of Legal Mediation Galit A. Sarfaty Allard School of Law at the University of British Columbia, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.allard.ubc.ca/fac_pubs Part of the Human Rights Law Commons, Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Citation Details Galit A Sarfaty, "International Norm Diffusion in the Pimicikamak Cree Nation: A Model of Legal Mediation" ([forthcoming in 2007]) 48:2 Harv Int'l LJ 441. This Working Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Allard Faculty Publications at Allard Research Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Allard Research Commons. International Norm Diffusion in the Pimicikamak Cree Nation: A Model of Legal Mediation Galit A. Sarfaty† 48 HARV. INT’L L.J. (2007, forthcoming) INTRODUCTION Over 1000 people from across the globe convene in Geneva, Switzerland every summer to voice their concerns on indigenous rights. This pilgrimage to the week-long United Nations (U.N.) Working Group on Indigenous Populations has taken place every year since its inception in 1982, when only about thirty people attended. The increasingly global nature of political activism among indigenous peoples is evident in the growing number of participants at the Working Group,1 the U.N.’s recent creation of a Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues to advise its Economic and Social Council,2 and the adoption of the U.N.
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  • Manitoba, Canada
    2019 REGIONAL TRAVEL GUIDE NORTH MB Manitoba, Canada north.travelmanitoba.com Digital. Agile. Transformative. Our people leverage data and technology to solve problems and build a better tomorrow. Vale.com NORTHERN MANITOBA It is a region of the province that is vast and Going back thousands of years, Indigenous mostly untouched, where the waterways have people thrived off this land – its fauna and flora carved their place through the rocks and providing the necessities for survival. With arrival the forests provide refuge to an abundance of the Europeans in 1612 and the development of wildlife. But for those who seek a deeper of the fur trade, Manitoba’s North and its connection, they’ll find the land holds Indigenous people paved the way for a thriving the stories of Indigenous people and the enterprise in commerce that would influence communities here shine with the legends the entire history of the province. The next wave of the past and the potential of the future. of explorers to hit the North were prospectors, Northern Manitoba is a region that stretches as this ancient landscape held treasures from the 53rd parallel to the northern border beneath its surface. Towns were established with Nunavut and the shores of Hudson Bay. and populations grew as mining was a top The landscape here shifts from the coniferous industry for decades. Today, the communities forests of the Canadian Shield, to muskeg – have diversified and are welcoming visitors to boggy land characterized by surface water discover their unique charms and proximity to and slowly decomposing plants – to tundra, incredible wilderness and natural settings.
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  • 2010 12 22 Our File #00199-07311
    PO Box 815 Stn Main · Winnipeg Manitoba Canada · R3C 2P4 Telephone / No de téléphone : (204) 360-3018 · Fax / No de télécopieur : (204) 360-3136 [email protected] 2010 12 22 Our file #00199-07311-0005_00 Mr. S.D. Topping, P. Eng. Executive Director Regulatory & Operational Services Manitoba Water Stewardship Box 11, 200 Saulteaux Cresc. Winnipeg MB R3J 3W3 Dear Mr. Topping: Re: LAKE WINNIPEG REGULATION WATER POWER ACT LICENCE Manitoba Hydro hereby requests a Final Licence for Lake Winnipeg Regulation under the provisions of Water Power Regulation being Manitoba Regulation 25/88R. Subsection 43(1) of this Regulation and condition 18 of the Interim Licence provides for the issuance of a Final Licence upon completion of the project and observance of the Interim Licence conditions. The Province of Manitoba issued the Interim Licence for Lake Winnipeg Regulation (LWR) on 1970 11 18 and a Supplementary Interim Licence on 1972 08 08. Manitoba Hydro completed project construction in 1976. Before requesting the final licence, Manitoba Hydro resolved outstanding LWR issues with First Nations, communities and resource user groups inhabiting the area along the LWR waterways through agreement, remedial works, and on-going programming and processes. These accommodations were often reached in collaboration with the federal and provincial governments in tripartite and four-party arrangements. The Cross Lake First Nation is committed to addressing LWR issues through the four-party Northern Flood Agreement of 1976 and the NFA Implementation Action Plan process currently in effect. The Norway House Cree Nation ratified a four-party Comprehensive Implementation Agreement (CIA) in 1997. An agreement based on the CIA model was reached with the Cross Lake Community Council in 2010 and is being finalized with the Norway House Community Council.
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  • Principals Newsletter-#14
    MFNERC Vision The Manitoba First Nation Education Resource Centre’s vision is to develop a unique education system based on a foundation of First Nation values, beliefs, and traditional cultural practices with academic standards second to none. The education system will be developed and implemented by the First Nations people under First Nations jurisdiction. -Wahbung VOLUME 14 ISSUE 14 MANITOBA FIRST NATIONS EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTRE OCTOBER 7, 2004 Principal’sPrincipal’s NewsletterNewsletter There may be times when you will be sorry MFNERC Mission about something you The MFNERC mission is to improve the quality and standards of educa- said; sorry that you tion for First Nation students. stayed too late, or sorry that you went so early; sorry that you won COMMUNITY-BASED SCHOOL PLANNING INITIATIVE something, or lost; but all your life, you’ll never Welcome back to another School Planning initiative. be sorry you were kind. exciting and rewarding Lawrence Sinclair Memorial Arthur F. Lenehan school year. I trust everyone School in Kinonjeoshtegon had a good and restful sum- First Nation, Fox Lake Na- INSIDE THIS ISSUE: mer holiday. tive Spiritual School in Fox A lot of things have hap- Lake First Nation, Charles Science/Math Update 2 pened since the identifica- Sinclair School in Fisher tion of the 11 schools that River Cree Nation, Nisicha- R & D Update 3 are targeted for the wayasihk Neyo Ohtinwak ONR News 4 2004/2005 school year for Collegiate and Otetiskiwin the Community-Based Kiskinwamahtowekamik Curr. Dev. Projects 5 School Planning initiative. School in Nisichawayasihk Indian & Northern Affairs Cree Nation (Nelson House), In-School News 6 of Canada (INAC) has man- Mikisew Middle School and Pimicikamak News 7 dated the MFNERC to as- Otter Nelson School in Pimi- Recess Time at the Otetiskiwin sist all First Nation Schools cikamak Cree Nation (Cross F.N Sch Governance 8 Kiskinwamahtowekamik School in putting together a school Lake), Neil Dennis Kematch in Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation plan before April of 2005.
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