Manitoba Ontario Lake Winnipeg

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Vermilyea Lake (God's Lake 23) Oxford House 24C Manitoba Sipiwesk Lake Gods River Oxford House Oxford Lake Gods Cross Lake Lake Cross Lake Cross Lake Vermilyea Lake Gods Lake (19x03) (God's Lake 23) Narrows VU374 VU373 Red Sucker Lake 1976 Molson Lake Red Sucker Lake Norway House Seeseep Sakahikan Stevenson Wasagamack Lake Garden Hill St. Theresa Point Island Lake Bigstone Lake Pe-ta-waygamak Gunisao Lake Extended TEK Cantin Lake Study Area Poplar River Mukwa Narrowa Weaver Lake Lake Winnipeg Berens River Pauingassi Fishing Lake Dauphin River Jackhead Little Grand Princess Bloodvein Rapids Family Ontario Harbour Lake Matheson Island Sasaginnigak Lake Peguis Fisher River 234 VU224 VU Hollow Water (Wanipigow) VU325 Manigotagan VU8 304 Bissett VU223 VU8 VU VU68 VU304 VU68 Jackhead Legend EAST SIDE TRANSPORTATION INITIATIVE: Study Area Rice River Road Paved Highway PROVINCIAL ROAD 304 TO BERENS RIVER Summer Ferry Un-Paved Highway ± ALL- SEASON ROAD East Side Planning Rail Line Area Boundary First Nation Winter/Limited Use Road 0 2.5 5 10 15 20 25 Wabanong Nakaygum NAC Community Km Okimawin Planning Distribution Powerline Context Map Initiative (WNO) Lake Date: August, 2009 File Number: 333144 Sub Code: Note: MBR This map is intended for illustrative purposes only. Do not rely on this map for legal administrative purposes, or as a precise indicator of routes, locations of features. Figure Number: Rev. Source: National Topographic Data Base (NTDB) 1:50,000. Government of Canada, Natural Resources Canada, Centre for Topographic Information 2003/ Manitoba Land Information (MLI) 2009. 1-1 Projection: North_American_Lambert_Conformal_Conic (GCS_North_American_1983) 0 File: H:\Arcview\020254EastLakeWinnipegRoad\GIS\MXD\Reports\SocioEcon_Final_Sept09\Fig_1_1_MBR_SocEcon_ContextMap.mxd.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Stewart Lloyd Hill
The Autoethnography of an Ininiw from God’s Lake, Manitoba, Canada: First Nation Water Governance Flows from Sacred Indigenous Relationships, Responsibilities and Rights to Aski by Stewart Lloyd Hill A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Natural Resources and Environmental Management Natural Resources Institute University of Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Copyright © 2020 by Stewart Lloyd Hill Abstract The Ininiw of Manitou (God's) Sakahigan (Lake), now known as God's Lake First Nation (GLFN), are an Indigenous people of Turtle Island, now called North America. As a GLFN Ininiw, I tell my autoethnography, drawing on a half-century of experience, both personal and professional, as well as a literature review, government data, and fieldwork. The medicine wheel framework required that I consider the spiritual, physical, emotional, and mental aspects of GLFN's water governance. I applied another Medicine wheel teaching regarding the Indigenous learning process to analyze this data, which provided an analytical framework to systematically process the data through heart, mind, body, and spirit. This thesis provides abundant evidence that the Ininiw of GLFN did not "cede or surrender" water governance in their traditional territory. Living in a lake environment, the GLFN Ininiw have survived, lived, thrived, and governed the aski (land and water) granted by Manitou (Creator) for thousands of years according to natural law. Through Ininiw governance, we kept God's Lake pristine. As GLFN Ininiw people's Aboriginal and treaty rights to govern over the waters of our ancestral lands were never surrendered, the GLFN Ininiw hold this governance still.
[Show full text]
Temagami Area Rock Art and Indigenous Routes
Zawadzka Temagami Area Rock Art 159 Beyond the Sacred: Temagami Area Rock Art and Indigenous Routes Dagmara Zawadzka The rock art of the Temagami area in northeastern Ontario represents one of the largest concentrations of this form of visual expression on the Canadian Shield. Created by Algonquian-speaking peoples, it is an inextricable part of their cultural landscape. An analysis of the distribution of 40 pictograph sites in relation to traditional routes known as nastawgan has revealed that an overwhelming majority are located on these routes, as well as near narrows, portages, or route intersections. Their location seems to point to their role in the navigation of the landscape. It is argued that rock art acted as a wayfinding landmark; as a marker of places linked to travel rituals; and, ultimately, as a sign of human occupation in the landscape. The tangible and intangible resources within which rock art is steeped demonstrate the relationships that exist among people, places, and the cultural landscape, and they point to the importance of this form of visual expression. Introduction interaction in the landscape. It may have served as The boreal forests of the Canadian Shield are a boundary, resource, or pathway marker. interspersed with places where pictographs have Therefore, it may have conveyed information that been painted with red ochre. Pictographs, located transcends the religious dimension of rock art and most often on vertical cliffs along lakes and rivers, of the landscape. are attributed to Algonquian-speaking peoples and This paper discusses the rock art of the attest, along with petroglyphs, petroforms, and Temagami area in northeastern Ontario in relation lichen glyphs, to a tradition that is at least 2000 to the traditional pathways of the area known as years old (Aubert et al.
[Show full text]
A Northern Adventure Mu Adventure at Norwaa House, Manitoba U V Bq U U 2007 Mg Memories of Living in Norwag Hoase and 1 Schoo Ï
A Northern Adventure Mu adventure at Norwaa House, Manitoba U v bq u U 2007 Mg memories of living in Norwag Hoase and 1 schoo * * "? , ïiilîM. "l- tCanada \ % Saskatchewan ,f : 4 ; H = YùïWÛH ■ * -V 1 i W e B/andon ™P 9 K4«,a f\j - _ 62007 Google - Map d^ta ©2007 NAVTEQ™ - Ternis of Use Allt,. .. -j a a ft. AH' ■ United Church of Canada Archives Winnipeg Margaret Reid May Fonds c272 d2 1957-1958 The adventure began on August 31, 1957. The family drove us from our home in Winnipeg to Selkirk to board the S.S. Keenora. I was sailing north to teach at the United Church Indian Residential School on the Norway House (Swampy Cree) Indian Reserve. My sister, Sheila, was joining me for a week before she returned to her studies at the University of Manitoba. The Reid family was a nomadic Canadian family - Dad worked for the CNR, Mom stayed home to raise her three girls. We had lived in several major centres in South West Ontario. In 1953 Dad was transferred to Edmonton (we thought it was the end of the world!) - it was a major uprooting from a corner of Ontario. We loved Edmonton. I took my teacher training at the University of Alberta and taught in Edmonton for one year. But I was looking for an experience beyond city teaching. I was an active member of Robertson United Church (now Robertson- Wesley United Church). Our minister Rev. Dr. Douglas Smith, encouraged me to consider a United Church Mission School. I considered, applied and was accepted to teach at the Norway House Indian Residential School.
[Show full text]
Treaty 5 Treaty 2
Bennett Wasahowakow Lake Cantin Lake Lake Sucker Makwa Lake Lake ! Okeskimunisew . Lake Cantin Lake Bélanger R Bélanger River Ragged Basin Lake Ontario Lake Winnipeg Nanowin River Study Area Legend Hudwin Language Divisi ons Cobham R Lake Cree Mukutawa R. Ojibway Manitoba Ojibway-Cree .! Chachasee R Lake Big Black River Manitoba Brandon Winnipeg Dryden !. !. Kenora !. Lily Pad !.Lake Gorman Lake Mukutawa R. .! Poplar River 16 Wakus .! North Poplar River Lake Mukwa Narrowa Negginan.! .! Slemon Poplarville Lake Poplar Point Poplar River Elliot Lake Marchand Marchand Crk Wendigo Point Poplar River Poplar River Gilchrist Palsen River Lake Lake Many Bays Lake Big Stone Point !. Weaver Lake Charron Opekamank McPhail Crk. Lake Poplar River Bull Lake Wrong Lake Harrop Lake M a n i t o b a Mosey Point M a n i t o b a O n t a r i o O n t a r i o Shallow Leaf R iver Lewis Lake Leaf River South Leaf R Lake McKay Point Eardley Lake Poplar River Lake Winnipeg North Etomami R Morfee Berens River Lake Berens River P a u i n g a s s i Berens River 13 ! Carr-Harris . Lake Etomami R Treaty 5 Berens Berens R Island Pigeon Pawn Bay Serpent Lake Pigeon River 13A !. Lake Asinkaanumevatt Pigeon Point .! Kacheposit Horseshoe !. Berens R Kamaskawak Lake Pigeon R !. !. Pauingassi Commissioner Assineweetasataypawin Island First Nation .! Bradburn R. Catfish Point .! Ridley White Beaver R Berens River Catfish .! .! Lake Kettle Falls Fishing .! Lake Windigo Wadhope Flour Point Little Grand Lake Rapids Who opee .! Douglas Harb our Round Lake Lake Moar .! Lake Kanikopak Point Little Grand Pigeon River Little Grand Rapids 14 Bradbury R Dogskin River .! Jackhead R a p i d s Viking St.
[Show full text]
Social Problems, Community Trauma and Hydro Project Impacts
SOCIAL PROBLEMS, COMMUNITY TRAUMA AND HYDRO PROJECT IMPACTS Martin Loney Box 45, R.R. 3 Manotick, Ontario Canada, K4M 1B4 Abstract / Resume The cumulative effects of hydro regulation on Aboriginal communities suggests that the concept of community trauma may provide additional insights. Evidence from a number of hydro developments is considered, particularly in northern Manitoba. It is concluded that impacted communi- ties appear to exhibit significant and measurable increases in social pathol- ogy, consistent with the concept of community trauma. Les effets cumulatifs du règlement hydro-électrique sur les communautés autochtones suggèrent que le concept de trauma communautaire puisse permettre de mieux comprendre la situation. On a examiné le cas d'un nombre de développements hydro-électriques, en particulier au nord du Manitoba. On conclut que les communautés concernées semblent présent- er des signes d'une augmentation importante et mesurable de pathologies sociales compatibles avec le concept de trauma communautaire. 232 Martin Loney Introduction The development and application of the concept of community trauma is largely associated with the work of Kai T. Erikson. In his award winning study of the effects of a devastating and deadly flood on the mining community of Buffalo Creek, Erikson wrote: By collective trauma…I mean a blow to the basic tissues of social life that damages the bonds attaching people together and impairs the prevailing sense of communality. The collec- tive trauma works its way slowly and even insidiously into the awareness of those who suffer from it, so it does not have the quality of suddenness normally associated with “trauma” (Erik- son 1976:154) Evidence regarding the impact of hydro regulation on Native commu- nities, in northern Manitoba and elsewhere, suggests the concept may have some relevance in understanding the magnitude of the cumulative effects.1 Background In the early 1960s Manitoba Hydro began the damming of the Sas- katchewan River to develop the Grand Rapids generating station.
[Show full text]
Norway House
Norway House Economic Opportunity and The Rise of Community 1825-1844 James McKillip Norway House Economic Opportunity and The Rise of Community 1825-1844 James McKillip Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the PhD in History Department of History Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa © James McKillip, Ottawa, Canada, 2012 ABSTRACT This dissertation argues that the Hudson’s Bay Company depot that was built at Norway House beginning in 1825 created economic opportunities that were sufficiently strong to draw Aboriginal people to the site in such numbers that, within a decade of its establishment, the post was the locus of a thriving community. This was in spite of the lack of any significant trade in furs, in spite of the absence of an existing Aboriginal community on which to expand and in spite of the very small number of Hudson’s Bay Company personnel assigned to the post on a permanent basis. Although economic factors were not the only reason for the development of Norway House as a community, these factors were almost certainly primus inter pares of the various influences in that development. This study also offers a new framework for the conception and construction of community based on documenting day-to-day activities that were themselves behavioural reflections of intentionality and choice. Interpretation of these behaviours is possible by combining a variety of approaches and methodologies, some qualitative and some quantitative. By closely counting and analyzing data in archival records that were collected by fur trade agents in the course of their normal duties, it is possible to measure the importance of various activities such as construction, fishing and hunting.
[Show full text]
Directory – Indigenous Organizations in Manitoba
Indigenous Organizations in Manitoba A directory of groups and programs organized by or for First Nations, Inuit and Metis people Community Development Corporation Manual I 1 INDIGENOUS ORGANIZATIONS IN MANITOBA A Directory of Groups and Programs Organized by or for First Nations, Inuit and Metis People Compiled, edited and printed by Indigenous Inclusion Directorate Manitoba Education and Training and Indigenous Relations Manitoba Indigenous and Municipal Relations ________________________________________________________________ INTRODUCTION The directory of Indigenous organizations is designed as a useful reference and resource book to help people locate appropriate organizations and services. The directory also serves as a means of improving communications among people. The idea for the directory arose from the desire to make information about Indigenous organizations more available to the public. This directory was first published in 1975 and has grown from 16 pages in the first edition to more than 100 pages in the current edition. The directory reflects the vitality and diversity of Indigenous cultural traditions, organizations, and enterprises. The editorial committee has made every effort to present accurate and up-to-date listings, with fax numbers, email addresses and websites included whenever possible. If you see any errors or omissions, or if you have updated information on any of the programs and services included in this directory, please call, fax or write to the Indigenous Relations, using the contact information on the
[Show full text]
0.5 Km 2 Km 82 Km 91 Km RICE RIVER ROAD 132 Km 16 Km 285 Km 222
-97° -96° Lake -95° ot -94° rr l Walker Ca il H Brown Lake Cross Lake Lake r Wanless e Windy Rat k First Nation Lake Gods Lake c Cross Lake Lake Lake u ne . S pi R 199 km cu Gods Lake or Munro Lake 49 km P Opiminegoka God's Lake Narrows Lake n Narrows Laidlaw Cole Max Lakes First Nation Knife Lake 374 Lake Touchwood Lawford Lake 31 km s Pipestone Lake Aswapiswanan od Webber Lake Butterfly G L. Logan Lake Lake Lake 41 km Murray Sharpe Ec Lake Lake himamish Lake 0.5 km R. Joint Hayes Lake Kanuchuan Robinson Lake . Hairy Lake Rapids 74 km R Goose Lake Portage green er Hill Beav Rochon L. d eca olie e Lake Bolton Kalli ho Lake Lake R L. Lake Red Sucker L Cr. Molson Lake Little Bolton irst Nation Red F usk 373 Paim Sucker Lake Red Sucker Lak Lake Kennedy Lake . n R o s l k e or N Norway 11 km Y House Chapin Cree Nation Fairy Rock Bay Hilton Lake 54° orway House Lake M n Hill 54° o Garde Ridge l McGowan s Krolman Rossville o First Nation L. n Lake y Lake Willow e Ba Wabisi Lake ran R. 222 km Beach Waasagomach och York Angling Stevenson C Lake Lake . Washahigan Lake R Wasagamack L. Lake L. Pakatawacun First Nation Garden Hill Lake Island Lake ke McL Mercer Ponask Begg au d ghl Costes Lake Pelican n in Lake Lone a Lake St. Theresa Point l ewan R Lake n Island Sagawitch L.
[Show full text]
Regional Stakeholders in Resource Development Or Protection of Human Health
REGIONAL STAKEHOLDERS IN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT OR PROTECTION OF HUMAN HEALTH In this section: First Nations and First Nations Organizations ...................................................... 1 Tribal Council Environmental Health Officers (EHO’s) ......................................... 8 Government Agencies with Roles in Human Health .......................................... 10 Health Canada Environmental Health Officers – Manitoba Region .................... 14 Manitoba Government Departments and Branches .......................................... 16 Industrial Permits and Licensing ........................................................................ 16 Active Large Industrial and Commercial Companies by Sector........................... 23 Agricultural Organizations ................................................................................ 31 Workplace Safety .............................................................................................. 39 Governmental and Non-Governmental Environmental Organizations ............... 41 First Nations and First Nations Organizations 1 | P a g e REGIONAL STAKEHOLDERS FIRST NATIONS AND FIRST NATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Berens River First Nation Box 343, Berens River, MB R0B 0A0 Phone: 204-382-2265 Birdtail Sioux First Nation Box 131, Beulah, MB R0H 0B0 Phone: 204-568-4545 Black River First Nation Box 220, O’Hanley, MB R0E 1K0 Phone: 204-367-8089 Bloodvein First Nation General Delivery, Bloodvein, MB R0C 0J0 Phone: 204-395-2161 Brochet (Barrens Land) First Nation General Delivery,
[Show full text]
FINDING AID Administrative Records of the Conference of Manitoba And
FINDING AID Administrative Records of the Conference of Manitoba and Northwestern Ontario Fonds Series 509/2 Superintendents of Home Missions Excerpt 4: Property Grants and Loans for First Nations Communities Author Linda White, 2002; Revised 2003, 2006, 2013, 2014 United Church of Canada Archives Winnipeg uccarchiveswinnipeg.ca © 2006 UCC Archives Winnipeg Finding Aid Conference MNWO Fonds, Series 509/2 Excerpt 4 with Box Lists 500 Manitoba and Northwestern Ontario Conference fonds. -- 1917 - 2004; predominant 1954-1993. – 43m of textual records and other material. The Conference of Manitoba came into existence in June of 1925 with the creation of The United Church of Canada through the union of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Congregational and Local Union Churches of Canada. The name was changed in 1980 to the Conference of Manitoba and Northwestern Ontario as a result of a successful petition to the General Council of the United Church by Cambrian Presbytery. The Conference encompasses the entire province of Manitoba and the area of Northwestern Ontario drained by the Rainy River and Winnipeg River systems as far east as Marathon, Ontario and south to the United States border. The Conference has an administrative as well as a geographic meaning. The thirteen conferences within The United Church of Canada function as a governing body or court of the church. Very simply, they are composed of members of the Order of Ministry on the roll of Presbyteries within the geographical bounds of the Conference and lay persons under appointment to administrative or staff positions within the Conference by a court of the church or the United Church General Council.
[Show full text]
Project 6 - All-Season Road Linking Manto Sipi Cree Nation, Bunibonibee Cree Nation & God’S Lake First Nation
PROJECT 6 - ALL-SEASON ROAD LINKING MANTO SIPI CREE NATION, BUNIBONIBEE CREE NATION & GOD’S LAKE FIRST NATION ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT SCOPING DOCUMENT PREPARED FOR: ENVIRONMENTAL APPROVALS BRANCH MANITOBA SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT MAY 2017 Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose of Scoping Document ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Background ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Regulatory Framework .................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Scope of Project and Assessment ................................................................................................................. 2 2.1 Scope of Project ............................................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Scope of Assessment ....................................................................................................................................... 2 3 Engagement .................................................................................................................................................. 3 3.1 Objectives .......................................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
All-Season Road Connecting Berens River to Poplar River First Nation
Project Description Project 4 - All-Season Road Connecting Berens River to Poplar River First Nation Prepared for: Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship Submitted by: Manitoba Floodway & East Side Road Authority November 2014 Table of Contents Page Table of Contents iii List of Figures v List of Photos v List of Maps vi List of Attachments vi 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND CONTACTS ............................................................................. 7 1.1 Nature of the Project and Proposed Location .............................................................. 7 1.2 Proponent Information ................................................................................................. 7 1.2.1 Name of the Project ........................................................................................ 7 1.2.2 Name of the Proponent ................................................................................... 8 1.2.3 Address of the Proponent ............................................................................... 8 1.2.4 Chief Executive Officer .................................................................................... 8 1.2.5 Principal Contact Person ................................................................................. 8 1.3 Jurisdictions and Other Parties Consulted .................................................................... 9 1.4 Environmental Assessment Requirements ................................................................. 10 1.4.1 Canadian
[Show full text]