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Posted: Jun 25, 2021 6:54 PM AT | Last Updated: June 25 Steve Ginnish referenced the discoveries of what are believed to be almost 1,000 unmarked graves at two former residential schools, one in Kamloops, B.C., and the other in the Cowessess First Nation in Saskatchewan.(Government of New Brunswick) The final day of hearings into New Brunswick s use of glyphosate took an emotional turn Friday when a member of the Eel Ground First Nation appeared before the committee. Steve Ginnish, director of forestry for Eel Ground-based Mi gmawe l Tplu taqnn Inc., noted he was a late addition to the hearings agenda. We were not initially invited to participate in the hearings but felt it was important and necessary for you to hear an Indigenous perspective, so we asked to be added to the witness list, Ginnish said.

Mike legereMike hollandMichelle conroySteve ginnishMigmawel tplutaqnnPeople allianceHealth canadaNew brunswickEel ground first nationEel ground based mi gmawel tplu taqnnEvery child mattersResources minister mike hollandTalbert countyMoranda van geestமைக் ஹாலண்ட்மைக்கேல் கான்ராய்