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GEVSD planning summer food service program; 5 Greenfield students recognized in Great Oaks student spotlight

Greenfield schools is planning to implement its own summer food service program to help fill the need in the community.

Debbie burgessGreg barrEmma stegbauerJohn caskeyJean littleMadesyn wheatonQuincey grayNate lukeVeronica duncanElijah bogardGavin flemingEli johnsonAudrey barkerHannah curtisCarlee williamsShania massie

Wolastoqiyik, Mi kmaq say they re allies in land rights despite overlapping title claims

As several Indigenous nations in eastern Canada make overlapping claims to their traditional lands, they say the biggest obstacle won't be dealing with each other, but with the government of New Brunswick.

Hugh akagiRandy legault rankinPatricia bernardBruce mcivorDavid kellyGeorge ginnishCynthia howlandMigmawel tplutaqnn incNorthern affairs canadaMi gmawel tplu taqnnNew brunswickMadawaska maliseet first nationWolastoqey nationPeskotomukati nationPeskotomuhkati nationIndigenous relations

Canada s nuclear regulator starts hearings on Lepreau

Hearings to renew the operating licence of the Point Lepreau nuclear generating station begin today. N.B. Power looking for a 25-year extension.

New yorkUnited statesPoint lepreauNew brunswickIndian pointHugh akagiHeather davisCynthia howlandChris keeferPassamaquoddy recognition groupDoctors for nuclear energyNuclear energyCanada nuclear safety commissionDoctors for nuclear powerCommission as point lepreauNb power

Court decision on rights on the west coast may affect Indigenous people in the east | iNFOnews

Kevin Bissett Peskotomuhkati Chief Hugh Akagi is seen in an undated handout photo. A recent Supreme Court decision about Indigenous rights on the west coast may have implications for First Nations groups who straddle the Maine - New Brunswick border on the east coast. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-Cynthia Howland, MANDATORY CREDIT May 01, 2021 - 1:03 PM FREDERICTON - A recent Supreme Court decision about Indigenous hunting rights on the west coast may have implications for First Nations groups who straddle the Maine - New Brunswick border on the opposite side of the country. The April 23 decision stated an American Indigenous man has a constitutionally protected right to hunt in British Columbia given his people s historic ties to the region.

United statesBritish columbiaUnited kingdomHugh akagiPaul williamsRichard lee desautelKevin bissettSupreme courtCanadian press howlandChief hugh akagiFirst nationsCynthia howlandAmerican indigenousLee desautelPeskotomuhkati nationNew brunswick

Supreme court ruling could impact Indigenous community on Maine border

Supreme Court ruling could help Indigenous people on Maine border cbc.ca 3 hrs ago Jacques Poitras © Submitted by Cynthia Howland Chief Hugh Akagi said he hopes the recent Supreme Court ruling will reinforce the belief that the Peskotomuhkati nation is one people. A Supreme Court of Canada ruling extending Aboriginal rights to some non-Canadian Indigenous people could have wide-ranging implications for the Peskotomuhkati living on both sides of the Maine-New Brunswick border. The decision says that U.S.-born Indigenous people with historical connections to territory now in Canada have rights under the Canadian Constitution. My people are already affected by everything around this ruling, so I m hoping that this ruling actually helps us to basically reinforce what we ve been saying all along: how we are one people, one nation, said Chief Hugh Akagi of the Peskotomuhkati, also known as the Passamaquoddy Nation.

United statesUnited kingdomClarissa sabattisPaul williamsRichard desautelBrian chisholmCynthia howlandDepartment of natural resourcesSupreme courtOffice of the attorneyEnergy developmentA supreme courtChief akagiCynthia howland chief akagiCanadian indigenousMaine new brunswick

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