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Chief walking 500 kilometres to Ottawa to raise awareness of residential schools impacts, protest Indian Act

Article content “My hope is to finish the walk,” said Janvier in a Wednesday interview from Mattawa, a town of 2,000 people in northeastern Ontario. “But it’s up to the journey. It’s not like you are taking a car, there are just a lot of factors that add to the experience.” We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Chief walking 500 kilometres to Ottawa to raise awareness of residential schools impacts, protest Indian Act Back to video This is the second awareness walk he has done, after a 300-metre walk on Canada Day turned into a seven-day, 130 kilometre memorial walk from the Chipewyan Prairie Dené First Nation to Fort McMurray earlier this month.

Walk from Sudbury to Ottawa pushes for Indian Act amendments, reconciliation

Article content He is walking with 12 community members and supporters. After starting his journey in Sudbury on July 18, he has already worn out a pair of shoes. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Walk from Sudbury to Ottawa pushes for Indian Act amendments, reconciliation Back to video “My hope is to finish the walk,” said Janvier in a Wednesday interview from Mattawa, a town of 2,000 people in northeastern Ontario. “But it’s up to the journey. It’s not like you are taking a car, there are just a lot of factors that add to the experience.”

Local First Nation, Métis communities reopen to the public with caution

Article content Temporary checkpoint that kept non-essential traffic out of Fort McKay and the Chipewyan Prairie Dené First Nation (CPDFN) will remain for the near future. Visitors are asked to register and take temperature checks. Masks, swabs and temperature checks are required before anyone can board flights to Fort Chipewyan. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Local First Nation, Métis communities reopen to the public with caution Back to video Ron Quintal, president of Fort McKay Métis Nation, said non-essential visitors could be turned away if COVID-19 numbers suddenly rose sharply locally.

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