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MMIWG monument unveiling completes two years of collaboration

Prince Albert Daily Herald Michael Oleksyn/Daily Herald The members of the Prince Albert Grand Council (PAGC) Women s Council unveiled the MMIWG monument on Prince Albert s riverbank on Wednesday afternoon. After two years of work, the PAGC unveiled the new Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) Monument on Prince Albert’s riverbank Wednesday afternoon. The project was a collaborative effort spearheaded by the PAGC Women’s Council to help bring more awareness to the cause. Women’s Council chairperson Shirley Henderson was pleased to see the work finally completed. “It means a lot,” she said. “We are just so delighted and so happy to have this for our families to come to, and have a place for us to pray and worship. They can smudge. There is going to be a smudge bowl here and at night, we are going to put lights on it so it shines at night, so if they want to come here at night it will be well lit up.”

Hundreds of bodies found near former residential school site at Cowessess

Hundreds of bodies found near former residential school site at Cowessess Cowessess First Nation says it has made a horrific and shocking discovery of unmarked graves at the site of the former Marieval Indian Residential School on its lands. Author of the article: Arthur White-Crummey, Christopher Nardi Publishing date: Jun 23, 2021  •  48 minutes ago  •  4 minute read  •  The Marieval Indian Residential School ran from 1899 to 1997, on what would eventually be recognized as the Cowessess First Nation, in Saskatchewan. For much of that time, the Roman Catholic Church operated the school. The Parish Church is seen in this 1934 photo. (Photo courtesy General collection of the Societe historique de Saint-Boniface) jpg

Hundreds of bodies found near former residential school site in Saskatchewan

Hundreds of bodies found near former residential school site in Saskatchewan Cowessess First Nation says it has made a horrific and shocking discovery of unmarked graves at the site of the former Marieval Indian Residential School on its lands. Author of the article: Arthur White-Crummey, Christopher Nardi Publishing date: Jun 24, 2021  •  3 hours ago  •  4 minute read  •  REGINA, SASK : May 24, 2019 Cadmus Delorme, Chief of Cowessess First Nation stands in the Cowessess urban office on Albert Street during a news conference regarding a new project that will seek to identify and examine Autism on the First Nation. BRANDON HARDER/ Regina Leader-Post Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post

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