SENK’LIP NEWS November - 2016 EDITION - INDIAN BAND 12420 WESTSIDE ROAD VERNON, BC V1H 2A4 - FREE

Lest We Forget

Honouring our Veterans on Remembrance Day

SENK’LIP NEWS Ph: 250-542-4328 Editor: Shaylen Smith Fx: 250-542-4990 [email protected] Chief: Byron Louis Councillors: Lyle Brewer, Barbara (June) Cole, Tim Isaac, Allan Louis, Coola Louis, Dan Wilson, Raymond Marchand, Russell Williams and Leland Wilson

Page 2 Community

Okanagan Indian Band Important Numbers Council Meetings Schedule CUT AND PLACE ON YOUR FRIDGE! Regular Scheduled Meetings EMERGENCY NUMBERS: First Tuesday of the Month: 9:00am to 4:00pm Emergency 911 OKIB Volunteer Fire Dept. 250-542-9212 Second Tuesday of the Month: 5:30pm to 9:30pm Water 250-308-8075 Buildings 250-306-1363 Third Tuesday of the Month: 9:00am to 4:00pm Changes to the schedule and community meetings/emergency Main Band Office 250-542-4328 Toll Free 1-866-542-4328 meetings will be communicated to the membership in the fol- Administration lowing ways: Education/Training Human Resources www.okib.ca Membership Finance www.facebook.com/OkanaganBand www.twitter.com/OkanaganBand Health 250-542-5094 Social Development and Training 250-558-3706 Head of the Lake Hall 250-558-1414 Process New Horizons 250-545-2402 All requests to be added to the Chief and Council’s agenda must be sub- Snc’c’amalta?tn Daycare and School 250-545-3800 mitted to the Executive Director by Wednesday at 4:30pm the week be- Cultural Immersion School 250-260-3616 fore the next meeting. Agenda items are reviewed and approved by the Public Works and Housing/Lands 250-542-3444 Executive Director and Chief on Thursday afternoon. Contact Stacy Yow, Territorial Stewardship/Research 250-542-7132 Executive Assistant to Council: 250-542-4328 ext. 210, or by email at [email protected]

OKIB members: Please ensure your mailing address is up to date with Membership, so that you will receive your Christmas cheque. Call Membership at 250-542-5094

From the family of Hat Pooley (George Emil Pooley) We would like to thank all the helpers from public works, Gerry and Sheldon for the grave marker and everyone who helped during the Komasket graveside service for Hat. You support is greatly appreciated. Special thanks to Coola. Hat appreciated his OKIB family and friends and was proud of his Okanagan heritage from his maternal grandfather Norman Smith and his mom Joyce Keno- ras. Along with sisters, Jayna & Jennifer Pooley, daughter Emi- ly Pooley, Aunti Vanessa, Great Aunt Isabel, Grandma Mildred, Papa Albert, many nieces, nephews and cousins we want to extend appreciation to you for your support during this

time of great loss.

Community and Language Page 3

Constable David Marchand, an OKIB member has served with the Vancouver Police Department for 24 years. He was honoured by The Order of Merit of the Police Forces and received a medal during a ceremony held on September 16, 2016 in Ottawa. Each year the “Order” recognizes “the leadership and exceptional service or distinctive merit displayed by men and women of the Canadian Police Services,” as indi- cated on their website. David is the son of Fergus and Barbara P. Marchand. His maternal grandparents are the late Jack and Alyss Miller; his paternal granparents are the late Millie and Norman Steele. David is the middle child with his brothers Lance (youngest) and Pernell (eldest). Barb is so proud of all three of her sons, but says that this is Davey’s time to shine!

Language Corner skʷ̓ əkʷ̓ imlt ki̓ wəlx q̓ʷuct ckiwt ti̓ kʷ̓ əlq tə̓ tq̓ ̓álaʔqʷ kə̓ ká̓ sat xə̌ xá̌ saʔt swiʔnúmtx Submitted by Mary Louis kʷ̓ əckʷ̓ act xw̌ upt

t c a k̓ʷ c ə k̓ʷ t t ̓ s Physical Descriptions q̓ r n m u i l c ə w skʷ̓ əkʷ̓ imlt: young s r ə ɬ ʕ m i u t ̓ i ki̓ wəlx: old x̌ ɣ t w i k c qʷ q̓ ʔ q̓ʷuct- fat c ̓ ə k̓ʷ k l c ̓ ɬ a n ckiwt- skinny x l ə w i k u ƛ̓ l ú ti̓ kʷ̓ əlq – tall x̌ k̓ʷ t i k̓ʷ ə l q a m tə̓ tq̓ ̓álaʔqʷ - short kə̓ ká̓ sat – ugly s w i ʔ n k̓ʷ m ʕ ʔ t ̓ xə̌ xá̌ saʔt – pretty qʷ xʷ ʷ ɣ x̌ c ƛ qʷ x swiʔnúmtx – handsome ɬ ƛ̓ t a s á k̓ ə k̓ ʔ swiʔnúmtx – strong x̌ ə x̌ á s a ʔ t k̓ʷ i

Page 4 Language Nest

E hee-a-thinaugh checkwook “tl” ap Also, the Language Nest Program il skwook “tl” eelt I’ll “tl” ghugh “tl” REMINDER TO PARENTS TO AT- would like to give thanks to the people hap. TEND YOUR REQUIRED MONTHLY in our community! The sun rising over the hill on the fawn FAMILY LANGUAGE NIGHTS OR and the older people. VOLUNTEER WORK AT THE NEST!  Sapion Joe, Frank Marchand and OKIB Language Nest Colin Marchand for the deer hide. If there is something you would like to  Shane Miller for deer stew meat. We have two sessions: suggest or learn from our programs please, contact us at the Language  Mary and Alton Louis for deer First session is for children 0-3 years heart and liver. old. Nest contact listed below. Second session is children who are 4  James Bonneau for Heart and years old (preschool). If you have any questions, sugges- Liver tions, or are interested in enrolling  TSD and Team for the Moose We have six children enrolled in our your child/ren please contact Danielle Meat first session and we have four children Saddleman or Marnie Gregoire at enrolled in our second session. We 250-503-5593 or email okib- are almost at full capacity for our 2016 [email protected] -2017 year.

Our program started September 12, 2016 and will continue till June. In the month of October the children went on a field trip to Patchwork Farms right beside Okanagan College. We now are registered for next year to have two garden boxes that the chil- dren will be able to learn how to nur- ture!

Wondering what is the Language Nest and what is it about? The Language Nest Program, E hee-a -thinaugh chekwook"tl"ap il skwook"tl"eelt I'll "tl" ghugh "tl"a hap. Is a program that has fluent speaking elders leading Language Revitalization by connecting and directing the staff and children in the program, which makes us so unique. The house in which the program is situated is meant to feel like “gramma’s house”. Where the teachers are the elders, and the workers are there to be learners and take direction and help bridge the chil- dren’s needs.

Our program will also be offering Tra- ditional Parenting and Tupa’s Kitchen, and continuing with Language Nights. Everyone Welcomed, bring your slaxts!

Culture & Language Page 5

2016 OKIB Fortis BC Gorman Hunting Urban Systems Golder Associates Camp Silver Star The 2016 OKIB Hunting camp Watkin Motors was brought back to Little Bou- Stella Jones leau Lake after a 3 year hiatus. Millennia Research Limited The Hunting camp was held from Mandell Pinder LLP September 29-October 4, 2016. With the generous donation Territorial Stewardship would like the camp is able to provide to express our gratitude to all the all meals for the hunters and volunteer hunters. The camp was visitors provide pieces of able to provide for the Snc’c’amalta? equipment for processing of tn Day Care, nkmaplqs i snmama- game, and camp supplies. yatn ikl sqilxwtet The TSD is mandated to pro- (Cultural Immersion tect our Title and Rights and School), Language Nest by being on the land is and the elders. During demonstrating our use of the land. In previous the 7 days there were years the camp has moved to alternating locations numerous visitors to the across our Territory. camp and they were able 2012-Bouleau Lake to pick up some meat for 2013- Sovereign Lake their freezers. 2014-Silver Star The camp would not be possible without the gen- 2015-Arrow Lake erous support of our sponsors: 2016-Bouleau Lake Ronald Williams of Omak Washington and the same time it is so awesome! Further, I New Book Features Jane Tonasket of Omak, Washington and my would like to acknowledge my instructors/ paternal grandparent is Mike Louis of mentors who have supported, taught and OKIB Writers Vernon, BC. I have one sister, Lindsey Louis guided me throughout my academic educa- Theytus Books recently released “The Gath- also of Vernon, BC. I am currently in the De- tion. A huge thank you to: Dr. Jeannette erings - Water Anthology” featuring a col- velopmental Standards Teaching Certificate Armstrong, Dr. Marlowe Sam, Dr. Greg lection of written work submitted by Indige- Program and Degree in , BC. Younging and Language instructor Richard nous youth in BC. Two I had been asked by Dr. Greg Armstrong. Younging of the Creative Writing Sarah Alexis members successfully and Theytus Books Department at submitted their work Sarah Alexis is the daughter of Paul and Glo- the En’owkin Center to submit writ- ria Alexis. Her grandparents are Murray and for the book: Savan- ten work for the Gatherings XV: Dora Alexis and Steven and Mary Quaw. nah Louis and Sarah Youth Water Anthology book. The Alexis. Water Anthology was a collaboration of submissions from youth through- She currently works at the Okanagan Nation out . I had been a Theytus Books pro- Alliance Natural Resources division and says student in Dr. Greg Younging’s class that her work is what inspired her to create a vides a description of this past school year. He recom- the project on their Fa- piece for the book. “A lot of what we do is mended that I submit some work to based in/on the water like the Water cebook page: “The this book after seeing some of my Gatherings - Water Strategy and the Syilx Watershed Mainte- written assignments that I had nance Plan. I’d like people to reflect on their project reflects the cul- turned in for grading. tural rejuvenation of own relationship and connections to water, Indigenous Youth in as it is an important part of our lives and our culture.” B.C. It is not only a re- Throughout the last semester I had submit- vival of a respected anthology series, but al- ted two written pieces. I had not intended to so a new level of engagement between pub- submit anymore work believing that I had lishing house and community, between es- Sarah acknowledges Dr. Jeanette Armstrong nothing else to turn in. However, that for her influence through tpoetry and fiction tablished writers and emerging voices, and changed in April when my Indigenous Stud- finally a testament to the connection of Indig- influenced Sarah’s work as she also incorpo- ies Professor Dr. Marlowe Sam suggested rated the importance of the language and the enous Youth with the life-sustaining power of that I submit an essay that I had written for water.” root/real meanings of nsyilxcen words. The his class in March of this year. title of Sarah’s piece is “Who am I.”

Savannah Louis While working on these written pieces for this For more information, or to obtain a copy of Wai’ my name is Savannah Louis. I am the book I was often nervous but feeling excited the book, please contact Theytus Books at daughter of Byron Louis and Jami Tonasket. about what I had been working on. It is so 250-493-7181. Books can be ordered online My maternal grandparents are the late strange to see my written work in print but at at www.theytus.com for $22.95.

Page 6 Remembrance Day Lest We Forget... Page 7

Every male member of the Inkumupulux Band (The Okanagan Indian Band) between the ages of twenty and thirty-five, enlisted to serve in World War I. A war memorial sits outside the OKIB offices etched with dozens of band member names in- cluding that of George McLean, who earned a Distinguished Conduct Medal for single-handedly capturing 19 prisoners during the Battle of Vimy Ridge in April 1917. (information from http://www.heritagebc.ca/pdfs/2016/HBC%20-%20War%20Memorials%20PR.pdf)

Page 8 Remembrance Day

These photos were submitted from rela- tives in Germany.

Recognizing Okanagan Indian Band Missing Photos: Members who have served in the Cana- WW1: dian Military Johnny Harris James Tronson

Harry Parker BOER WAR 1899-1902: George McLean WW2: Aboriginal War Veterans Monument Gilbert Antoine Arthur Brewer Military Service: Herbert Brewer Earl Charters - Royal Canadian Navy (ret.) William (Scan) Brewer Sandra Dubrett US Army and Air Force (ret.) Richard Parker Richard Marchand -US Marine Corps 1980-1984 Thomas Struthers Jr Valerie Fast Horse - US Army (served in Desert Storm) Ernest Simpson Sheena Rae Watchman - US Air Force (2006) Percy Simpson Okanagan Indian Band initiates litigation against Canada for legal obligation to remove UXO’s from reserve lands The Okanagan use of the area ceased. in the Vernon area. In August 2016 after a Indian Band fire near Predator Ridge, adjacent to OKIB Chief and Coun- lands, a UXO was discovered and posed a cil filed a civil “In the 26 years since our reserve lands were potentially life threatening hazard to the fire- claim, yesterday, last used for military training, DND and Can- fighters on the scene. Live UXO continue to in the Supreme ada have neglected their duty to remove UX- be located and destroyed by controlled deto- Court of British O’s. Our band members aren’t able to safely nations on the OKIB reserve lands to the pre- Columbia use, or develop these areas,” said Chief By- sent day. ron Louis. “The affected lands are prime are- against the At- torney General as of value for commercial, residential and of Canada, the agricultural uses. We have been patient and The contamination caused by decades of official repre- made every effort to work with Canada on UXO and munitions scrap in the ground is sentative of the Department of National De- the timely removal of UXO’s, but after nearly another key concern; removal of these mate- fence, for more than 26 years of neglect of 3 decades of limited clean-up efforts, we are rials must be accompanied by remediation of duty to remove UXO’s from reserve lands. tired the lands. of wait- Okanagan Indian Reserve #1, B.C. – Octo- ing.” The OKIB Chief and ber 5, 2016 – The Department of Defence (DND) used the Okanagan Indian Band Council will (OKIB) reserve lands for military training, in- Be- continue to cluding the firing of live munitions, at various take progres- times between at least 1939 and 1990. Can- sive steps to ada (represented by the Attorney General of resolve the Canada) negotiated the term of these leases issue of aban- on behalf of the OKIB. Included in each lease tween 1944 and 1973 nine civilians have doned UXO on reserve lands in an effort to were terms that required the DND to clean been killed and three injured from haphaz- increase the safety and well-being of every- up and remove military munitions scrap and ardly finding UXO on the Goose Lake Range, one living in the Okanagan. unexploded ordnances (UXO’s) once military Glenemma Range and other former ranges

Community Page 9 Request for interested Okanagan Indian Band Members to volunteer their time to be part of a Community Consultative Group (CCG). This Group will consist of 5 or more community members (elders, men, women, youth) and will meet quarterly throughout the year. This Group will be responsible for identifying policing issues and priorities for follow up by the OKIB First Nations Policing member (me). The Group will compile a Letter of Expectations (LOE), this Letter will guide police for Community Policing Priorities, Goals, strategies and effective Crime Prevention activities within OKIB and it's members. This will be the second notice posted in Senk'lip News. All interested OKIB community members are asked to send an email to myself and also to Buffy Mills. The email or phone call should have the OKIB members contact information attached so a First Meeting can be scheduled and all par- ties notified. (EMAIL: [email protected] and [email protected] )

You can call and leave a message for Cst. ROB- BINS at 250-768-2880 if you wish. Closing for volunteer applications will be concluded on No- vember 10th. Lim limpt!

For more information about overdose, Fentanyl or Naloxone or if

Fentanyl laced drugs and Naloxone would like to get a Naloxone kit that has the potential to save your- According to the B.C. coroners service as of August 2016 overdoses self, your friends or your family’s life please call Lane Brewer or have increased in B.C. for this year by 74% with 433 overdose Gary Bonneau at 250-542-5094. deaths; Fentanyl overdoses have been declared a public health emergency. The Okanagan Indian Band Health department is re- sponding to the Fentanyl public health emergency by making Nalox- one/Narcan available to those who would like it for themselves or for people who have a loved one they may be concerned about. Nalox- one/Narcan is simple to administer and reverses the overdose ef- fects of opioids such as:

fentanyl (Actiq, Duragesic, Fentora) Heroin codeine (only available in generic form) hydrocodone (Hysingla ER, Zohydro ER) hydrocodone/acetaminophen (Lorcet, Lortab, Norco, Vicodin) hydromorphone (Dilaudid, Exalgo) meperidine (Demerol) methadone (Dolophine, Methadose) morphine (Astramorph, Avinza, Kadian, MS Contin, Ora-Morph SR) oxycodone (OxyContin, Oxecta, Roxicodone) oxycodone and acetaminophen (Percocet, Endocet, Roxicet) ELDERS BINGO

Fentanyl has been reportedly been found in marijuana, cocaine and STARTS AT NOON (12:00pm) on the heroin in the South Okanagan and that means there are risks to any drug use. Many of the above listed pills are now being manufactured LAST SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH. illicitly and are laced with fentanyl so there are risks with taking pills bought off the streets. If you choose to use illicit drugs take smaller- ALL MONEY RAISED STAYS WITH THE ELDERS FOR than-normal doses when testing a new supply or accessing a new THEIR INITIATIVES. dealer and ensure someone else is with you in case you go into dis- tress. If you don’t feel right or someone else is not responsive when FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT PEGGY BREWER using drugs don’t hesitate to call 911 as it may save a life. AT 250-542-2745

Page 10 Health Make an appointment to see our new titioner is able to fill prescriptions and assist you in managing your health. Nurse Practitioner! When: 1st & 3rd Thursday of every month For Community Members who struggle with managing their chronic Time: 9:00am to and complex medical conditions, including: 4:00pm (closed from 12—1pm for lunch)  Asthma Kim Orwaard—Wong  Kidney Disease Appointments are gener- Nurse Practioner  COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease) ally ½ hour each  CHF (Congestive Heart Failure) Where: Community Services & Development (Health)  Diabetes and Heart Disease

 Fibromyalgia If you experience significant trouble seeing a doctor, or receiving the Please Call Joan or Rosalie to book an appointment at (250) 542-5094 care you need, call to now to make an appointment The Nurse Prac-

Important Winter Reminder

Please ensure that all garden hoses, attach- ments, etc are com- pletely disconnected / removed from all exte- rior hose bibs prior to cold weather.

Failure to do so may result in frozen, and/ or burst pipes.

Snc’c’amala?tn News Page11

From the Manager your child such as the Speech Therapist to Infant/Toddler Lorraine Ladan ensure that your child is meeting with suc- Way from the skmxist room. cess in the program. Happy birthday wishes to all our October ba- November Closures If you have any concerns with your child’s bies: Friday, November 11 Remembrance development, behaviour or speech you may Lena October 8th Day ask to speak to Shirley McGee. Referral Samuel October 15th Monday, November 14 Staff Professional forms are available at Sophia October 17th Development Day Snc’c’amala?tn. Payton October 31st

NONA Supported Child Development Pro- National Child Day We have been very busy in gram November 20, 2016 the room, and as some of Shirley McGee comes to Snc’c’amala?tn you may have noticed we once or twice a week during the school year. The theme for 2016 are getting upgrades to the She is a Consultant from the NONA Support- National Child Day: back play area which is very ed Child Development Program. Jennifer It’s Our Right to Be- exciting for us all! We will Furey is the Speech and Language Thera- long. have a new bike path and pist. National Child Day is swing set! The infants and The Supported Child Development (SCD) celebrated on Novem- toddlers love to watch all the program helps children be successful in child ber 20th each machines and workers! care. They work with children from birth to 12 year. National Child We have been doing a lot years who need extra support to participate Day has been cele- more in-room activities with in their preschool, daycare the infants and toddlers in- or after school program. To cluding sand play, puzzles, be eligible for this program, and art! The children en- a child must be attending joyed doing stamping of preschool or a child care brated their feet with Rae, and playing in the sand program. across Can- table with Kelsey! Both activities are great for Some children have diag- ada since the children’s fine and gross motor develop- nosed disabilities such as 1993 to ment. Autism or Down syndrome. commemo- Other children have no di- rate the We cannot wait to get out into the new play agnosis, but still need extra United Na- yard. With that being said, please send chil- help to communicate, to tions' adop- dren with proper outside wear which should play with others or to follow tion of two include splash pants, a warm jacket and a routines. documents hat to keep ears warm! Once it gets cooler, The goals of the program centered on snow pants would be a great idea. are: children's rights: the United Nations Declara- A reminder that the room has a lost and To successfully include each child in commu- tion of the Rights of the Children on Novem- found located in the front cubbie area. nity child care programs ber 20, 1959, and the United Nations Con- Please check it often for any missing items. To encourage each child’s development vention on the Rights of the Children on No- We will be donating anything left in lost and To provide support and education to the vember 20, 1989. found at the beginning of every month adults who care for them. Lim Limpt Some children need extra staffing in order to By ratifying the United Nations Convention Infant Toddler Staff be successfully included in the program. If on the Rights of the Child in 1991, Canada this is the case, a support worker may be made a commitment to ensure that all chil- 3 to 5 Year Old Daycare funded (also called an aide or assistant) for dren are treated with dignity and respect. Way’ your child. Sometimes a support worker is This commitment includes the opportunity for Happy Birthday Alexis! shared between two or three children, de- children to have a voice, be protected from pending on their needs. Priority for funding is harm and be provided with their basic needs In September we went on a field trip with to support children under age six. and every opportunity to reach their full po- Keith Louis to go see the kikanee at Six Mile Once everyone gets to know your child, a tential. Creek. It was really nice to see so many fish meeting will be set up with the parent(s), this year. Thank you Keith, for always enter- Shirley McGee and your child’s teachers to Celebrating National Child Day is about cele- taining our kids. decide on goals that your child can work on brating children as active participants in their in the program. You will be asked what you own lives and in communities, as active citi- We also went to the pumpkin patch to get our want your child to learn and these goals will zens who can and should meaningfully con- pumpkins in time for Thanksgiving. become part of their individual program plan. tribute to decision-making. We will be cele- We had our Welcome to Head Start dinner. Ongoing conversations will take place be- brating National Child Day at Snc’c’amala?tn Thank you to all the families that could make tween you, your child’s teacher, Shirley on Friday, November 18. it out and visit our room. McGee and anyone else who is involved with Continued on page 12

Page 12 Community Snc’c’amal?tn Continued from page 11… pa (Virginia) In November we will be learning about bears and hibernation. Our next Head Start Parent Night will be No- Preschool vember 29 from 5:00 – 7:00. We will be do- Karla, Katelyn, Miranda Way’ from the Speplina Room. ing a “Too Hot for Tots” session which is a program of the BC Professional Fire Fighters’ Early in October the Preschool, Kindergarten Burn Fund. The program teaches and pro- and Head Start class had a field trip to the Kindergarten / Grade 1 Pumpkin Patch. vides resources on how to prevent and treat Wi from the Pqel’qin room. burns in children. Compared to all other age It’s hard to believe we are already into the groups, young children are at high risk for Happy Birthday to Isabelle November 13! third month of school. In October the class burns as their skin is thinner than an adult’s had fun at St. Anne’s Pumpkin Patch, choos- skin. In fact, a child’s skin burns four times ing pumpkins to take home. We also had a more quickly and deeply than an adult’s at Tupa (Virginia) has been teaching the pre- class Halloween party where we played the same temperature. schoolers colours, numbers, animals and games and had treats. On November the 18 utensils in the . Nancy we will be celebrating National Child Day. Eustache and Moe the Mouse come and visit Hope to see you here. A light snack will be every Friday. Moe the Mouse is a program provided and a door prize for attendance for that helps with speech and language. Happy birthday to Abilynn who celebrates one lucky parent! Our backyard is getting a facelift, the bike her 5th birthday on November 2! Limlimpt, path will be replaced. Mrs. Alexis and Trish Denise, Jordyn, Ramona, Mona and Our Tu-

Okanagan Nation Alliance COMMUNITY NEWS BULLETIN October 2016 Reclaiming and restoring Syilx ways of being and knowing (world view) through the development of holistic wellness programs and services grounded in a Syilx-centered framework. The (ONA) is pleased to intro- duce our Family Decision Making (FDM) Team.

OKANAGAN NATION ALLIANCE FAMILY DECISION MAKING TEAM Back Row: Kaitlyn Dunn FDM Coor- dinator, Zane Irmen FDM Coordi- nator, Andrea Moreno FDM Coor- dinator Front Row: Laurie Wilson Interim FDM Team Lead, Holly Hutton Wellness Program Assistant

FDM Coordinators bring together family members, community members and other helpers involved to assist the family in developing a plan for their chil- dren. FDM helps to promote and develop the capacity of Aboriginal Families and communities to care for and protect children and to support children and their family. This often helps to avoid court involvement and ensures families know about and have access to resources and services that can help. FDM is a family driven, confidential and voluntary process bringing together all information and resources available. FDM provides a venue, meal and the organization of participants who come together and discuss issues with the focus on the future. The Circle is designed to provide a safe and balanced conversation about the options available and legal processes involved. A fam- ily plan is developed that serves as a roadmap for success. If anyone has an extra copy of If you have any questions, comments or wish to request a referral package, please contact: Q’SAPI Holly Hutton, Wellness Program Assistant published by Theytus Books, T: (250) 707-0095 ext. 217 please contact David Gregoire at 778-475-5453 E: [email protected] Thank you!