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New vehicle decal for Treaty Three Police to honour MMIWG, generate discussions

A new decal was unveiled for Treaty Three police vehicles to honour MMIWG and start discussions. Social Sharing CBC News · Posted: May 08, 2021 9:00 AM ET | Last Updated: May 8 Treaty Three Police in northwestern Ontario created this MMIWG decal for their vehicles.(Treaty Three Police Service) A new decal design on Treaty Three Police Service vehicles was unveiled this week to honour missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls (MMIWG) and to hopefully start more discussions on the issue. It was revealed on May 5, the National Day of Awareness for MMIWG. The new decal was created in collaboration with the grand council Treaty Three women s council, elder Howard Copenance and Sharon Johnson, an MMIWG advocate.

Winnipeg students collaborating on quilt in honour of MMIWG2S

  WINNIPEG A Winnipeg high school is stitching together stories in honour of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two-Spirit people. Students at Dakota Collegiate Institute in the Louis Riel School Division will each create a square with an image on it for a quilt as part of the ‘Stitching and Story’ project. The idea was inspired by artist and educator Victoria McIntosh’s tale of her grandmother creating ‘crumb quilts.’ “Her grandmother would tell stories while quilting,” said teacher Shawna McLeod. “So, this was a time of creation, but also storytelling.” Students are sewing together their own quilt made up of squares depicting what makes them feel safe.

Missoula honors missing, murdered Indigenous women at vigil on UM campus

ZOË BUCHLI To a crowd of around 170 people on the University of Montana campus Wednesday night, Anya Means spoke about her niece Kaysera Stops Pretty Places, who she lost in 2019. “She was such a beautiful soul, she was full of light, she was compassionate and she had a big heart,” said Means, a member of the Northern Cheyenne Nation. She described the frustrations she and her family have faced with law enforcement who were in charge of investigating Stops Pretty Places’ death, including not being notified that her body was located until about two weeks after officials had found her.

Saskatchewan leaders, community and businesses mark Red Dress Day

Saskatchewan leaders, community and businesses mark Red Dress Day Kelly Skjerven © Courtesy Aware House Books Facebook Aware House Books in Regina is selling red dress pins to raise awareness and money. Several leaders and community members in Saskatchewan took part in a virtual ceremony for Red Dress Day to honour missing and murdered Indigenous woman, girls and two-spirited people. The annual event is usually held in front of the Red Star Woman monument outside the Saskatoon Police station, but went virtual this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The ceremony included remarks from Saskatoon Tribal Council Chief Mark Arcand, Saskatoon Police chief Troy Cooper and Mayor Charlie Clark.

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