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Twinning of Highway 17 to begin this fall after historic ceremony - KenoraOnline: Kenora, Ontario s latest news, sports, weather, community events

City offices closed While closed to the public, City staff are still here to serve you by phone or e-mail. Contact today Twinning of Highway 17 to begin this fall after historic ceremony Written by Ryan Forbes Monday, May 03 2021, 5:00 AM Shoal Lake #40 Chief Erwin Redsky (left), Washagamis Bay Chief Marilyn Sinclair (second left), Wauzhushk Onigum Chief Chris Skead (second right) and Dalles Chief Lorraine Cobiness (right) of the Four Winds partnership. Picture taken prior to the pandemic. Article continues below advertisement ↴ The twinning of Highway 17 from Kenora to the Manitoba border is expected to begin this fall, after a sacred ceremony confirmed commitments from local communities and the provincial government on Friday.

Rainy riverShoal lakeWauzhushk onigumGreg rickfordChris skeadGeorge kakewayFrancis kavanaughTerry skeadLorraine cobinessVernon redskyMarilyn sinclairManito aki inakonigaawinNorthern developmentCouncil treatyIndigenous affairsGrand council treaty

Sacred ceremony offers First Nation consent for Hwy 17 twinning

WINNIPEG A virtual sacred ceremony Friday between four First Nations and the Ontario government confirmed consent for the twinning of the Trans Canada Highway from the Manitoba-Ontario border to Highway 673. The four First Nations involved formed the Niiwin Wendaanimok Partnership in 2018, and include Wauzhushk Onigum First Nation, Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, Niisaachewan Anishinaabe Nation, and Washagamis Bay First Nation. “Today is a historic event, using Manito Aki Inakonigaawin as an essential part of the process,” said Grand Chief Francis Kavanaugh of the Ogichidaa Grand Council Treaty 3. “And perhaps it was the largest consultation effort ever done within a Treaty 3 territory.”

Shoal lakeGeorge kakewayFrancis kavanaughMarilyn sinclairManito aki inakonigaawinNiiwin wendaanimok partnershipOgichidaa grand council treatyFirst nationsTrans canada highwayWauzhushk onigum first nationNiisaachewan anishinaabe nationWashagamis bay firstGrand chief francis kavanaughAki inakonigaawinGreat earthHarmonized impact assessment

Sacred ceremony offers First Nation consent for Highway 1 twinning

Sacred ceremony offers First Nation consent for Highway 1 twinning
winnipeg.ctvnews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from winnipeg.ctvnews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Shoal lakeGeorge kakewayFrancis kavanaughMarilyn sinclairManito aki inakonigaawinNiiwin wendaanimok partnershipOgichidaa grand council treatyFirst nationsTrans canada highwayWauzhushk onigum first nationNiisaachewan anishinaabe nationWashagamis bay firstGrand chief francis kavanaughAki inakonigaawinGreat earthHarmonized impact assessment

Residents feel trapped due to First Nation road blockade - KenoraOnline: Kenora, Ontario s latest news, sports, weather, community events

Residents feel trapped due to First Nation road blockade - KenoraOnline: Kenora, Ontario s latest news, sports, weather, community events
kenoraonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kenoraonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Kenora-area First Nations agree to allow Highway 17 twinning to start

Kenora-area First Nations agree to allow Highway 17 twinning to start Community leaders say the project will create hundreds of jobs. Apr 8, 2021 10:57 AM By: TbNewsWatch.com Staff Two provincial ministers and leaders from four Kenora-area First Nations signed a Memorandum of Understanding on Feb. 5, 2020 (Government of Ontario) KENORA, Ont. The leadership of four First Nations say they conditionally agree to allow the Government of Ontario to begin the twinning of the Trans-Canada Highway between Kenora and the Manitoba boundary. Wauzhushk Onigum, Shoal Lake # 40, Niisaachewan Anishinaabe and Washagamis Bay First Nations made the announcement jointly. They said they are prepared to give the province conditional consent to enter their territory under their guidance to build Phase 1 of the project, a 6.5 kilometre stretch from Manitoba to Highway 673.

Shoal lakeWauzhushk onigumNiisaachewan anishinaabeGreg rickfordMarilyn sinclairCaroline mulroneyNorthern development indigenous affairsNiiwin wendaaimok partnershipNiiwin wendaanimok partnershipMinistry of transportationFirst nationsTrans canada highwayWashagamis bay first nationsNiiwin wendaanimokWendaaimok partnershipChief marilyn sinclair