Serpent River First Nation, Mississauga First Nation and Elliot Lake operating as Mississagi Park Foundation
ELLIOT LAKE — Serpent River First Nation, Mississauga First Nation and the City of Elliot Lake have entered into an agreement to jointly operate Mississagi Provincial Park.
“Years of hard work and determination have resulted in the formation of the Mississagi Park Foundation, an effort that will allow all three communities to continue to provide recreational activities within this unique landscape both now and for the next Seven Generations,” Mississauga First Nation Chief Bob Chiblow said in a government news release.
Located 25 kilometres north of Elliot Lake, within Robinson Huron Treaty territory and the traditional territory of the Anishinaabek, Mississagi Provincial Park encompasses more than 12,100 acres of wilderness.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
First Nations, city team up to run Mississagi Provincial ParkSerpent River First Nation, Mississauga First Nation and Elliot Lake operating as Mississagi Park Foundation
Read more »
SAIT, in collaboration with Indigenous elders, creating strategy to improve how it works with First NationsA team from SAIT will be working with the elders to create a training strategy meant to frame the work it does with Indigenous communities.
Read more »
SAIT, in collaboration with Indigenous elders, creating strategy to improve how it works with First NationsA team from SAIT will be working with the elders to create a training strategy meant to frame the work it does with Indigenous communities.
Read more »
4 B.C. First Nations reach land-management consensus with province - Terrace StandardBut final agreements could take years to negotiate and three Treaty 8 nations remain on the outside
Read more »
Assembly of First Nations CEO Janice Ciavaglia resigns | CBC NewsThe CEO of the Assembly of First Nations is resigning, according to an email seen by CBC News, another blow to the national organization that has been hounded by allegations of a toxic workplace.
Read more »
First Nations women overrepresented among B.C. toxic drug deaths: doctorDr. Nel Wieman, the acting chief medical officer, says illicit drugs are killing First Nations people at five times the rate of B.C.\u0027s general population.
Read more »