Ending violence with the Moose Hide Campaign
Students from Cambrian College launch the initiative to end domestic abuse against women and children By Sarah Kaelas SUDBURY – “I grew up seeing violence...
Ontario recognizes Nipissing First Nation’s Fisheries Law
The Nipissing First Nation (NFN) Chief and Council moved forward with a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF)...
Great Lakes Guardians meet to discuss water issues
By Rhonda Gagnon TORONTO — The Anishinabek Nation Leadership attended the Inaugural Great Lakes Guardians Council Meeting on March 22 at the Ontario Investment and...
$8.4 billion to improve socio-economic conditions will bring ‘transformational change’: Madahbee
UOI OFFICES (Nipissing FN) March 23, 2016 – Anishinabek Nation Grand Council Chief Patrick Madahbee says he is pleased with what he heard in the...
Nipissing First Nation set to develop position on TransCanada’s Energy East Pipeline
By Kelly Anne Smith Nipissing First Nation will host information meetings for citizens to get informed about the proposed Energy East Pipeline to get tarsand...
Book Review: Where Fires Dance
Reviewed by Kyleigh Williams I was asked to do a book review and this is what I came up with. The book is Where Fires...
Reasons we say Boozhoo
A-nishi-nabay Ka-kit-to-win-nun Boozhoo. Ki-kaa-waan-naan-daan nah koo-ding a-neen-di kaa-on-gee-ma-gung o-way A-nishi-na-bay ka-ki-to-win; “boozhoo”? A-way-nayn neesh A-nishi-na-bayg ay-nun-gosh-ko-daa-ti-waach, “Boozhoo” i-kit-to-wag. Pay-shig a-way-nayn nin-gee-ween-da-moh-wig kaa-goh-nayn-dush a-on-ji-aa-ba-chi-too-yung o-way boozhoo...