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Hub 2021 year in review, July

KFN feeds fire on July 1
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Lisa Ruggles and Charlotte feed the fire. Photo courtesy of Aaron Tambour

KFN feeds fire on July 1

As promised, traditional Canada Day celebrations were replaced by sombre remembrances July 1.

K谩t艂SA国际影视传媒檕deeche First Nation hosted a fire feeding ceremony that attracted hundreds of people from the Hay River area.

SA国际影视传媒淚t went really good and itSA国际影视传媒檚 so spiritual and amazing and everything came together,SA国际影视传媒 Chief April Martel said, adding the attendance of the mayor and deputy mayor of Hay River, Deh Cho First Nations Grand Chief Kenny Cayen and Canadian Rangers and members made it SA国际影视传媒渁 really special event.SA国际影视传媒

Aurora Tambour, dressed in an orange t-shirt commemorating residential school survivors and a red skirt takes part in July 1 ceremony held on K谩t艂聮odeeche First Nation. Photo courtesy of Aaron Tambour
Aurora Tambour, dressed in an orange t-shirt commemorating residential school survivors and a red skirt takes part in July 1 ceremony held on K谩t艂SA国际影视传媒檕deeche First Nation. Photo courtesy of Aaron Tambour

Headstones installed for veterans

Three headstones for deceased Indigenous veterans were installed at the Hay River Cemetery thanks to Floyd Powder and the Last Post Fund.

Memorial markers for Hal Dwight Hendricks, Lawrence Clarke and James Dechief were added to the batch of SA国际影视传媒渜uite a few headstones already there and funded by Last Post and (the Royal Canadian Legion),SA国际影视传媒 according to Powder.

Urgent call for foster parents

Even taking a child for a weekend would have helped, according to the Hay River Health and Social Services Authority (HRHSSA).

A call went out in early July for foster parents willing to offer any amount of time to a child in need, from accepting permanent placements to just a weekend visit to give another parent some respite.

The service was short seven foster homes across the three communities it serves: Hay River, Enterprise and K谩t艂SA国际影视传媒檕deeche First Nation. It was the largest shortage the foster care co-ordinator had seen in five years on the job.

Mask requirement lifted

The Town of Hay River ended its mask mandate for municipal facilities July 8. The change came after the most recent easing of restrictions by chief public health officer Dr. Kami Kandola.

SA国际影视传媒淲e discussed the town staffSA国际影视传媒檚 comfort level with suspending the mandatory mask policy,SA国际影视传媒 Ross Potter, director of protective services, said. SA国际影视传媒淚t was communicated that all staff are comfortable with (that).SA国际影视传媒

Rare earths mine to help economy

The transportation of ore from the Cheetah Resources rare earths mine is expected to boost the Hay River economy as it passes through.

The raw material is shipped via barge, truck and train to Saskatchewan for processing.

SA国际影视传媒淭he company is hoping to retain additional economic opportunity in the Hub by maintaining and managing its inventory of ore concentrate in Hay River and shipping it to its processing facility as needed throughout the winter.SA国际影视传媒

First Nation marks centennial of Treaty 11

West Point First Nation was among the Indigenous governments that marked the 100th anniversary of Treaty 11, the final numbered treaty signed in Canada.

SA国际影视传媒淭reaty 11 is a vital document for Dene self-determination and declaration of sovereignty,SA国际影视传媒 Dehcho First Nations Grand Chief Kenneth Cayen said. SA国际影视传媒淭his treaty includes a recognition of allodial title, which was not given to the Dene by a separate government but rather inherent in the nations and communities. The treaty is also evidence of an agreement made between two sovereign parties: the Dene peoples and the Crown.SA国际影视传媒





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