403-561-0037 New $5 Bill Could Feature Local Historical Leader

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

403-561-0037 New $5 Bill Could Feature Local Historical Leader NOVEMBER 20, 2020 Locally Owned & Operated STRATHMORE VOLUME 12 ISSUE 47 Harold Zegil La Shaun Andrews Zegil Kevin TIMES403-850-4593 Lashaun@ Automotive Baldwin heartandsoldyyc.com & Transmission 403-542-3341 403-902-0654 Bright 2 Bedroom Ashlee Samaska Condo with Yard 403-990-4962 NONIE HALL All on one level, 913 AGENT Ashlee@ WE ARE OPEN DURING COVID-19 SQFT, Fenced in private heartandsoldyyc.com 403-934-0420 3 FULLY LICENSED MECHANICS back yard with patio! KEEPING YOU SAFE! 403-561-0037 [email protected] Bonus Low condo fees! 133 Orchard Way, Strathmore, AB | [email protected] Kevin Baldwin Realtor / [email protected] 104 - 3rd Avenue, Strathmore $ 166,900! Page 8 New $5 bill could feature local historical leader SEAN FEAGAN Local Journalism Initiative Reporter A former chief of Siksika Nation and Schools remember Blackfoot leader, Isapo-muxika, is one of several historical figures under considera- tion to be featured on the Bank of Canada’s COVID-19 Update new $5 bill. in Strathmore & Eight shortlisted candidates are being considered for the new note selected from Wheatland County a list of 600 eligible nominees from a six- (as of November 17, 2020) week public consultation process that end- ed March 11, 2020. Over 45,000 Canadians 173 Cases participated in the process. 39 Active | 132 Recovered Isapo-muxika or Sahpo Muxika, known 2 Deaths more commonly as Crowfoot, was born circa 1830 near Belly River, Alta. and died April 25, 1890 near Blackfoot Crossing. Crowfoot was a leader of the Blackfoot Confederacy and known for his judicious use of diplomacy, and for being an advocate for peace between Indige- nous nations and with settlers. He was instrumen- tal in the Treaty 7 negotiations, and in preventing the Blackfoot Confed- eracy from par- ticipating in the North-West Resistance of 1885. Later in life, he also fostered peace with neighbouring Indigenous peoples. Others shortlisted for the $5 bill in- clude Pitseolak Ashoona, Robertine Barry (“Françoise”), Binaaswi (Francis Pegah- magabow), Won Alexander Cumyow, Terry Fox, Lotta Hitschmanova, and Onondeyoh Look on Page 2 for (Frederick Ogilvie Loft). Town of Strathmore The list will be submitted for considera- Municipal Notices tion to the Minister of Finance. Each can- didate will be judged on enacting positive Contact Us Today! change, being a national icon, universali- 403.934.5589 ty (impacting Canada, reflecting values), Solemn salute [email protected] uniqueness, and relevancy. Kevin Clark, the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 10 Sgt. At Arms, salutes the flag at the Field of Honour in the Strathmore Cemetery, on Remembrance Day, Nov. 11. The selected candidate will be announced Sean Feagan Photo www.StrathmoreTimes.com in early 2021. 2.21 ACRES 2.99 ACRES 9.92 ACRES ESTATE HOME EAGLE LAKE SHAUNA $219,900 $459,900 $2,400,000 $449,900 $249,900 KENWORTHY AGENT 1+2 bdrms Less than 10 mins from Land for development 3 bdrms, 3 full baths Great community at Eagle Lake 2 full baths Strathmore Located on Wheatland Trail Fully finished & upgraded 1 bdrms, 1 bath 403-803-4605 3+2 bdrms, 1 bath Cute & quaint place to call Located in beautiful Redland Near Strathmore Golf Course Backs onto greenspace [email protected] Shop with suite home! www.shaunakenworthy.com Page 2 • Strathmore TIMES • November 20, 2020 www.StrathmoreTimes.com November 20, 2020 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 3 Authorities responding to COVID-19 increase Hon. Leela Sharon Aheer, SEAN FEAGAN for council to adopt the bylaw, he added. MLA Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Chestermere-Strathmore CONTACT TRACING With the number of COVID-19 cases increasing The province has changed its approach to CO- STRATHMORE OFFICE: across the province, new mandatory health mea- VID-19 contact tracing. sures have been implemented to help stop the Contact tracing refers to determining and con- Meetings by appointment spread of the virus. tacting people who have been in close contact with As of Nov. 16, there are 10,031 active cases of others who have tested positive for COVID-19, so 403-962-0126 COVID-19 across the province, reported Dr. Deena they can self-isolate and get tested, to limit the Chestermere.Strathmore@ Hinshaw, Alberta’s chief medical officer. spread of the virus. assembly.ab.ca Both Strathmore and Wheatland County have Previously, the province was performing contact MAILING ADDRESS: been classified as having “enhanced” status, mean- tracing on anyone who received a positive test. ing these jurisdictions have a rate of active cases But as of Nov. 6, Alberta Health Service (AHS) is PO Box 2527, such that some additional public health measures only notifying the close contacts of people in three Strathmore, AB are required to control the spread of the virus. priority groups who have tested positive, includ- T1P 0H3 For any jurisdiction with enhanced status, bars, ing health care workers, minors (parents notified lounges and pubs must stop liquor sales by 10 p.m. if their child was exposed in school settings), and and close by 11 p.m, from Nov. 13 to 27. people working or living within congregate or There is an ongoing 15-person limit on family communal facilities. and social gatherings. Also, there is a 50-person That means AHS will not be directly notifying limit on wedding ceremonies and funeral services. individual close contacts of positive cases outside The province is also recommending that no social these groups. But on Nov. 12, AHS launched an gatherings occur in private homes. online portal to enable the automated notification The province is recommending that faith-based of close contacts of COVID-19 cases by text mes- organizations should limit attendance to one-third sage. Albertans who have tested positive are being capacity. instructed to visit www.ahs.ca/closecontacts and Employers are being recommended to reduce the enter the information of close contacts to use this number of staff in office buildings at any one time service. and mask use is being encouraged in all indoor Close contacts are defined as anyone who, within workplaces. two days prior to getting sick or receiving a posi- Within certain parts of the province, but not in tive test, came within two metres of the affected Strathmore and Wheatland County, a two-week ban individual for more than 15 minutes, even if they on group fitness, team sport activities and group were wearing a mask, or who came into direct con- performance activities (e.g. singing, dancing, other tact with the bodily fluids of an infected person. performances) will be active from Nov. 13 to 27. AHS will still contact positive cases to notify More restrictive measures are being threatened them of the result, help identify “priority contacts” by the province if these measures are not success- and provide guidance on contact notification. ful. This new approach is being undertaken to im- prove efficiency and focus on groups with the STRATHMORE TOWN COUNCIL TO DISCUSS highest risk of illness and spread, according to the MASK BYLAW province. AHS is prioritizing the hiring of addition- Strathmore May Pat Fule said during a Nov. 16 al contact tracing staff that will expand the contact Facebook Live address that town council would be tracing team to more than 1,100 people. discussing its mask during its meeting on Nov. 18. Each COVID-19 case has on average 15 close The bylaw already passed first reading but needs to contacts within the infectious period, said Hin- pass two additional readings to be enacted. shaw. “That means with about 1,000 new cases a “The recent increases in Strathmore highlight day, there are about 15,000 people every day who the need for this discussion, and we’ve also seen are new close contacts,” she said. “It is impossible that we are surrounded by a lot of areas where the to make phone calls to each one, which is why AHS numbers of cases have really gone up,” said Fule. has changed their processes and is using technol- A group of local physicians has submitted a letter ogy like the online portal to speed up this work.” Village of Hussar to annex school site SEAN FEAGAN Hussar. The land was trans- occurred, the land must be Local Journalism Initiative Reporter ferred to Hussar on Oct. 8. annexed officially. Now that the transfer has Continued on Page 4 Wheatland County has given the green light for the lands of a former school site to be transferred to the Village of Hus- sar. Hussar School, owned by Golden Hills School Division (GHSD), closed in June 2016 after operating for 67 years. GHSD Unit D, contacted Wheatland County in August 202 Canal Court, 2017 to gauge the county’s interest in acquiring the Hussar school building Strathmore, AB and land. Originally, the county was developing 403.934.6044 plans to obtain the land the school was prowatersystems situated on. But the county eventually decided it didn’t want the land itself. In- @gmail.com stead, the Village of Hussar wanted to acquire the land and submitted an ex- pression of interest for the annexation to Water Softeners, Iron Filters begin. In June and July 2020, the county informed the school division they could & Drinking Water Systems begin the land transfer to the Village of FEATURE PROPERTY A1029992 STRATHMORE PRICE REDUCTION! Mario Prusina Publisher Kristina Bezic Financial Manager $278,000 Janet Kanters Editor Sean Feagan Local Journalism InitiativeTIMES Reporter 134 ASPEN MEWS Adelle Ellis Reporter / Office Manager Rose Hamrlik Advertising Jody Schneider Production Contributors: Doug Taylor, Laureen F. Guenther, John Godsman, Florence Kalia 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Open floor plan, Walkout 125 2nd Avenue, Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1K1 • 403.934.5589 fully developed basement Strathmore Times is published every Friday by Strathmore Times Inc.
Recommended publications
  • University of Alberta Perceptions and Parameters of Education As A
    University of Alberta Perceptions and Parameters of Education as a Treaty Right within the Context of Treaty 7 Sheila Carr-Stewart A thesis submitted to the Faculîy of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Administration and Leadership Department of Educational Policy Studies Edmonton, Alberta spring 2001 National Library Bibliothèque nationale m*u ofCanada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographk Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. nie Wellington Ottawa ON KIA ON4 Oîîawa ON K1A ON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/nlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantid extracts fkom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or othenirise de celle-ci ne doivent êeimprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation . In memory of John and Betty Carr and Pat and MyrtIe Stewart Abstract On September 22, 1877, representatives of the Blackfoot Confederacy, Tsuu T'ha and Stoney Nations, and Her Majesty's Govemment signed Treaty 7. Over the next century, Canada provided educational services based on the Constitution Act, Section 91(24).
    [Show full text]
  • The Negotiation and Implementation of Treaty 7, Through 1880
    University of Lethbridge Research Repository OPUS http://opus.uleth.ca Theses Arts and Science, Faculty of 2007 The negotiation and implementation of Treaty 7, through 1880 Robert, Sheila Lethbridge, Alta. : University of Lethbridge, Faculty of Arts and Science, 2007 http://hdl.handle.net/10133/619 Downloaded from University of Lethbridge Research Repository, OPUS THE NEGOTIATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF TREATY 7, THROUGH 1880 Sheila Robert B.A., University of Lethbridge, 2004 A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies Of the University of Lethbridge In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS Department of Native American Studies University of Lethbridge LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, CANADA © Sheila Robert, 2007 The objective of this thesis is to examine the archival documents that may be considered by the Supreme Court of Canada if the Treaty 7 Nations were to challenge the Federal Government on the Treaty’s content and meaning. The impetus for this thesis is two-fold. Firstly, recent decisions by the Supreme Court of Canada, in relation to Aboriginal historical treaties, have demonstrated a shift towards legally recognizing the sovereignty of First Nations. As more First Nations challenge the Federal Government on their fulfillment of treaty obligations, Supreme Court decisions will become more elaborate and exhaustive, providing many Nations with an opportunity to address treaty concerns in a more substantive manner than in the past. Secondly, the Blackfoot are my neighbours and I am very honoured to relay
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives of Blackfoot Confederacy People
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2021-03-02 Indian Residential Schools: Perspectives of Blackfoot Confederacy People Fox, Terri-Lynn Fox, T.-L. (2021). Indian Residential Schools: Perspectives of Blackfoot Confederacy People (Unpublished doctoral thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/113142 doctoral thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Indian Residential Schools: Perspectives of Blackfoot Confederacy People by Terri-Lynn Fox (Aai’piihkwikomotaakii) A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH CALGARY, ALBERTA MARCH, 2021 © Terri-Lynn Fox 2021 English Abstract This qualitative research project explored two main themes: the Indian residential school (IRS) settlement agreement for survivors of federally funded and church-run institutions, and the participants’ perspectives (N = 16) on the apology to the survivors and subsequent generations that have been affected. I focus on the First Nation population of southern Alberta, specifically the Blackfoot Confederacy (Siksikaitsitapi). I use a Siksikaitsitapi lens and methodology on their experiences at an IRS, the IRS settlement, the Canadian government’s apology to former students, and the status of reconciliation as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • C O M M U N I
    infinite landscapes infinite possibilities WHEATLAND COUNTY COMMUNITY profile DRAFT DRAFT 3 . Welcome from the Reeve 4 . Introduction 5-9 . The Building of Wheatland County 6-9.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. History, the Hamlets, and Localities 10-21 . Invest in Wheatland County 11 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Location 11 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Climate 12-17 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Demographics 12 . Population and Growth 12 . .Age Profile The information in this document is subject 13 . Language & Ethnicity to change without notice and as data is 14 . Population Mobility obtained this document will be updated 15-16 . .Income 16 . Level of Education contents and reproduced . 16-18 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Labour Force 16 . Key Indicators It is advised that the reader verify all data 17 . .Place of Work 17 . Labour by Occupation before making any decisions or conclusions 18 . Business Counts by Industry based on any of the information contained 19-20 .. .Building & Development Related Fees (2020) in this document . 19-20 . .Planning & Development Fees 21 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Logistics 21 . .Highways This version was compiled and produced in 21 . .Rail Services March 2020 . For the most recent version of 21 . .Airports the Community Profile, visit: www .infinitewc c. a . 22-38 . .Living in Wheatland County 23-27 .. .. .. .. .. .. .
    [Show full text]
  • One Battle at a Time
    One Battle at a Time By: Brianne Fujimoto-Johnston In 1830 on an unknown date by the Belly River, a hero was born. Chief Crowfoot was born in the Blood (Kainai) tribe but grew up with the Blackfoot (Siksika). His parents gave him the name Astoxkomi (Shot Close) at birth. He was given many names over the years until he received the name Isapo-muxica meaning Crow Big Foot which was later shortened to Crowfoot. Only a few months after Crowfoot was born his father Istowun-eh’pata (Packs a Knife) died in a raid on the Crows. Crowfoot’s mother Axkahp-say-pi (Attacked towards Home) was left alone to raise her 2 children; Crowfoot and his younger brother Mexkim- aotani (Iron Shield). A few years later in 1835, Axkahp-say-pi remarried Akay-nehka-simi (Many Names). Before the age of 20, he went to battle 19 times (but unfortunately was injured 6 times). In 1865, he became the chief of the Big Pipes Band. Later in 1870, he became one of the three head chiefs of that tribe. Being the leader he was he made peace with the Cree. He later adopted a Cree named Poundmaker, who became a leader of his own people. During a Cree raid he rescued missionary Sir Albert Lacombe. Crowfoot also had 3 other children who were girls. He lost most of his kids at young ages to smallpox and tuberculosis. He had numerous wives. On September 12, 1877, Colonel Macleod and Lieutenant-Governor David Laird drew up Treaty 7. Crowfoot took a step forward and persuaded other chiefs to sign the Treaty.
    [Show full text]
  • NOVA Gas Transmission Ltd. Edson Mainline Expansion Project
    NOVA Gas Transmission Ltd. Edson Mainline Expansion Project Bearspaw First Nation Section 35 Rights Impact Assessment Report Prepared For: Bearspaw First Nation. Edson Mainline Expansion Project Prepared By: MNP LLP. Calgary, AB 1 Bearspaw First Nation Section 35 Rights Impact Assessment Report Cover Photo: Stoney Nakoda Family Camp, Banff National Park, Alberta. MNP LLP/Bill Marsh Information collected for the Bearspaw First Nation Section 35 Rights Impact Assessment Report remains the sole property of Stoney Nakoda Nations - Bearspaw First Nation. The information contained within this document is meant for a single application for the Edson Mainline Expansion (“Edson Mainline” or “the Project”) Project only and to provide the Canadian Energy Board and NOVA Gas Transmission Ltd. (“NGTL”) with Stoney Nakoda Nations - Bearspaw First Nation project related adverse effects, issues and concerns. Citation, use, or reproduction of the information contained in this document for any other purpose is permissible only with expressed written consent from Stoney Nakoda Nations - Bearspaw First Nation. For further information, please contact: Stoney Tribal Administration PO Box 40, Morley, Alberta T0L 1N0 Canada 2 Bearspaw First Nation Section 35 Rights Impact Assessment Report Picture 1: Banff Indian Days Family Camp, Banff National Park. MNP LLP/Bill Marsh Key Findings The Bearspaw First Nation Section 35 Rights Impact Assessment Report prepared for the Nova Gas Transmission Ltd. Edson Mainline Expansion Project was commissioned by Bearspaw First Nation to identify how the proposed pipeline may adversely impact the rights of Stoney Nakoda Nations. The Stoney Nakoda Nations hold rights under Treaty No. 7, the National Resources Transfer Act, 1930 and maintain unextinguished Aboriginal Title as recognized and affirmed under Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982, collectively referred to in this report as Section 35 Rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Master's Thesis/Dissertation
    Indigenizing Educational Policy; Our Shared Responsibility by Tiffany Dionne Prete A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Indigenous Peoples Education Educational Policy Studies University of Alberta ©Tiffany Dionne Prete, 2018 Abstract The author of this research study explored Alberta Education’s efforts to teach Albertan students about the Aboriginal Peoples of Canada. Alberta Education (2002b) released the First Nations, Métis, and Inuit (FNMI) policy framework that it mandated for implementation in all Alberta schools. Included in the policy are seven learning objectives (FNMI governance, history, treaty and Aboriginal rights, lands, cultures, and languages) for all students in Alberta. How Alberta Education has fulfilled its mandate was the primary focus of this study. Alberta Education used two approaches to teach its students about Aboriginal Peoples. First, the policy framework mandates the integration of Aboriginal perspectives into the kindergarten to Grade 12 core curriculum. Second, Alberta Education created the Aboriginal Studies program. The author of this study examined the effectiveness of each of the educational approaches: (a) creating positive perceptions of Aboriginal Peoples and (b) students’ understanding of Aboriginal Peoples based on the seven learning objectives in the policy. The author used a Blackfoot theoretical framework grounded in an Indigenous research methodology, with the addition of a mixed- methods research design (surveys and interviews). A total of 217 student-participants formed the sample for this study, and 4 (2 Aboriginal and 2 non-Aboriginal) students participated in the interviews. The author analyzed the survey data in three phases. The first phase included principal component factor analysis and multivariate analysis of variance, the second phase consisted of one-way analysis of variance, and the last phase involved thematic analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • C O M M U N I
    infinite landscapes infinite possibilities WHEATLAND COUNTY COMMUNITY profile 3 . Welcome from the Reeve 4 . Introduction 5-9 . The Building of Wheatland County 6-9.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. History, the Hamlets, and Localities 10-21 . Invest in Wheatland County 11. Location 11. Climate 12-17 . Demographics 12 . Population and Growth 12 . .Age Profile The information in this document is subject 13 . Population Distribution 13-14 . Language & Ethnicity to change without notice and as data is 14 . Population Mobility obtained this document will be updated 15-16 . .Income contents and reproduced . 16 . Level of Education 16-18 . .Labour Force 16 . Key Indicators It is advised that the reader verify all data 17 . .Place of Work before making any decisions or conclusions 17 . Labour by Occupation based on any of the information contained 18 . Business Counts by Industry 19-20 . Building & Development Related Fees (2020) in this document . 19-20 . .Planning & Development Fees 21. Logistics This version was compiled and produced in 21 . .Highways 21 . .Rail Services March 2020 . For the most recent version of 21 . .Airports the Community Profile, visit: www .infinitewc ca. 22-38 . .Living in Wheatland County 23-27 . .Taxes & Utilities 23 . Local Property Tax Rates with Regional Comparisons 24 . Local Assessment Profiles with Regional Comparisons 25 . .Waste Management and Recycling 26 . Communications Infrastructure 26 . .Water and Waste Water 26 . Natural Gas and Electricity 27 . .Irrigation . 28-35 . Quality of Life 28-29 . Housing 29-34 . Health, Social and Community Services For further information, please contact: 34 . Emergency & Protective Services 35 . Education Economic Development, Wheatland County 35 . Events. 403-361-2163 36-37 .
    [Show full text]
  • October 26, 2020 Siksika Nation Chief & Council Update: October 2020
    October 26, 2020 Siksika Nation Chief & Council Update: October 2020 General Business • Met with the Superintendent of Parks Canada for Banff on October 19th, 2020 to discuss items related to our Castle Mountain Settlement and how we can get more visible Siksika presence in Banff to educate visitors of the true, historical history of the area and the involvement of Siksika Nation. • Released a Statement of Solidarity with Mi’kmaq Nation on October 22nd, 2020. Councillor Wade Healy attended the “All Eyes On Mi’kma’ki” rally and read the statement on behalf of Siksika Nation. The march took place October 24th in Calgary, AB. Councillor Carlin Black Rabbit was also part of organizing this event. • A Letter of Understanding is signed by Siksika Nation Chief and Council, Omahksikoki (Town of Strathmore) and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Strathmore Detachment on October 28th, 2020 in Strathmore Alberta. The purpose of this Agreement is to set a strong foundation for everyone involved to establish and maintain a co‐operative relationship in the spirit of trust and reconciliation and to establish POMIKAPI (peace and harmony) by bringing the communities together to address systemic racism. Siksika Resource Development Ltd. Chairperson: Tracy McHugh Council Representative: Wade Healy SRDL is open for business and working hard to continue to serve our community during the COVID-19 pandemic. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to all of our front-line workers who have continued to come to work and provide essential services for our community members. We would also like to thank all of our members who continue to support Siksika- owned businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Stampede Parade Led by Katari Right Hand
    FREE Volume 30 Issue 7 SOOTAIKOM (JULY) 2021 Siksika Nation’s Most Trusted News Source Stampede parade led by Katari Right Hand Photo by Wesley Water Chief Katari Right Hand was the parade marshal at this year’s 2021 Calgary Exhibition & Stampede Parade. More photos of Katari and others who participated in the Calgary Stampede are included in this issue. 5 8 10 Manslaughter conviction in killing High School graduates photos Samiyah Crowfoot wins Alberta award of Kristian Ayoungman for writing story of Chief Crowfoot Like us on Facebook at Siksika Media The Nation’s Station Direct message us your event Listen to us online posters, updates and ideas for the next issue of Aitsiniki www.siksikanation.com Natoka (2) Aitsiniki - Siksika Nation’s Newspaper SOOTAIKOM Submitted by Chief & Council Communications Consultant Lynn Calf Robe Siksika Nation Chief and Council Update: June 2021 Siksika Nation Chief and Council Update: July 2021 July 1 - Siksika Nation Chief and Council Tribute to Nation Members Siksika Nation (June 28, 2021) Siksika Nation Chief and Council organized a tribute on July 1st, 2021 for Siksika Nation members who attended Indian Residential Schools (I.R.S.) The half day agenda included a blessing at two former Indian Residential School sites located in Siksika, a convoy, an opening address from Chief Ouray Crowfoot and invited guest Chief Cadmus Delorme from Cowessess First Nation as well as residential school survivors address from Ruth Scalplock, Clement Leather, Vincent Yellow Old Woman and Dr. Vivian Ayoungman. The discovery of the 215 child remains at the Kamloops Indian Residential School and the 751 unmarked graves in Cow- essess First Nation has urged many First Nations to come forward including Siksika Nation.
    [Show full text]
  • LIVING HOMES for CULTURAL EXPRESSION NMAI EDITIONS SMITHSONIAN Living Homes for Cultural Expression �
    LIVING HOMES FOR CULTURAL EXPRESSION NMAIq EDITIONS � living homes � for cultural expression � North American Native Perspectives on Creating Community Museums NMAI EDITIONS SMITHSONIAN National Museum of the American Indian � Smithsonian Institution � Washington, D.C., and New York � living homes for cultural expression � NMAIq EDITIONS � living homes for cultural expression � North American Native Perspectives on Creating Community Museums Karen Coody Cooper & niColasa i. sandoval Editors National Museum of the American Indian � Smithsonian Institution � Washington, D.C., and New York � 2006 � © 2006 Smithsonian Institution. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without prior permission of the Smithsonian Institution and the National Museum of the American Indian. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Living homes for cultural expression : North American Native perspectives on creating community museums / Karen Coody Cooper and Nicolasa I. Sandoval, editors. p. cm. ISBN 0-9719163-8-1 (alk. paper) 1. Indians of North America—Museums. 2. Indian arts—United States. 3. Ethnological museums and collections—United States. 4. Minority arts facilities—United States. 5. Community centers—United States. 6. Community development—United States. I. Cooper, Karen Coody. II. Sandoval, Nicolasa I. III. National Museum of the American Indian (U.S.) E56.L58 2005 305.897’0075—dc22 2005016415 Manufactured in the United States of America The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the
    [Show full text]
  • The Blackfoot Medicine Wheel Project1 Allan Pard°, John Wolf Childa, Clarence Wolf Legb, Blair First Riderc, Kathy Brewerd and Trevor R
    Back on the horse: Recent developments in archaeological and palaeontological research in Alberta ArchAeologIcAl Survey oF AlBerta occASIoNAl PAPer No. 36 The Blackfoot Medicine Wheel Project1 Allan Pard°, John Wolf Childa, Clarence Wolf Legb, Blair First Riderc, Kathy Brewerd and Trevor R. Pecke* ° Piikani elder, deceased a Kainai elder, Box 1185, Cardston, Alberta, Canada, T0K 0K0 b Siksika elder, 48 Cranridge Crescent SE, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, T3M 0J2 c Kainai elder, Aboriginal Consultation Advisor, Aboriginal Heritage Section, Alberta Culture and Tourism, PO Box 2340, Cardston, Alberta, Canada, T0K 0K0 d Kainai elder, PO Box 2340, Cardston, Alberta, Canada T0K 0K0 e Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Alberta Culture and Tourism, 8820-112 Street, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, T5G 2P8 *corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT Medicine wheels are ceremonially significant boulder structures built on the plains by First Nations people. The Archaeological Survey of Alberta, recognizing the significance of medicine wheels to First Nations, commissioned inventories on provincially and federally owned lands to fully document their locations and statuses in an effort to provide stronger protection to these important sites. Currently, there are 46 known medicine wheels on these lands. The Blackfoot Medicine Wheel Project addressed remaining unassessed lands in Alberta for medicine wheels: southern Alberta’s Blackfoot Reserves. Six previously known medicine wheels were revisited, one of which was found to have been destroyed. Five additional medicine wheels, known from oral tradition, could not be verified on the ground. KEYWORDS medicine wheels, Blackfoot, oral tradition, Alberta 1. Introduction Medicine wheels are ceremonially significant This project teamed Blair First Rider and Trevor boulder structures built by First Nations people.
    [Show full text]