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Since its incorporation in 2004, Niskamoon Corporation has always strived to develop innovative ways to bring our many programs to Cree beneficiaries. Our goal is to promote traditional Cree customs and practices, while at the same time fostering the development of the Cree Nation for the benefit of future generations.  

Thanks to the hard work of our employees and the collaboration of our many partners, we have successfully implemented many different programs, ranging from the training of Crees for skilled jobs with Hydro-Quebec (over 50 Crees now occupy permanent positions), the rejuvenation of Cree community and family fisheries, the support of numerous cultural activities including summer gatherings and the enhancement of goose hunting facilities.  This is not to mention the hundreds of kilometres of snowmobile and ATV trails already built throughout Eeyou Istchee.  

On its 20th anniversary, Niskamoon Corporation salutes The Nation magazine and wishes it many more years of success and positive change.

www.niskamoon.org

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17-08—February 26, 2010

Editorial

    Kahnawake Evictions

    The issue of non-Natives in Kahnawake is being debated fiercely on the Internet, on the street and in local coffee shops, and many vocal community members have very strong opinions on both sides.

Rez Notes

    Creeepy Cccanaada...

    by Sonny Orr When I was young, it was always a thrill listening to scary stories before going to bed, or around the campfire, or amongst friends over a strong cup of coffee. Certain stories really made my hair stand straight up and sent shivers down my spine, especially the “true” ones.

News

    This Is Our Land

    The Council Board met in Mistissini to discuss a major territorial dispute

    by Amy German The Council Board held a special meeting in Mistissini on February 9 to address growing concerns throughout out the Cree communities that stem from the creation of Bill 40.

    Cree Power

    Cree Chiefs and Eeyou Power members seal the deal and exchange cheques

    by Amy German February 10 became a historic day for the Nation of Eeyou Istchee as five community Chiefs handed over their cheques and inked the deal with Eeyou Power, the newly formed Cree energy company.

    What’s “Tough on Crime” Mean?

    Harper’s tough-on-crime policy may just hurt Aboriginal women

    by Amy German Prime Minister Stephen Harper ushered in five new senators at the end of January to help solidify his tough-on-crime policy, but tough on crime might just mean being tougher on some of Canada’s most marginalized people.

    Marching for the Missing and Murdered

    Activists march through Montreal to remind the federal government to put its money where its mouth is

    by Amy German

    17-08_DSC09901

    Braving frigid temperatures and forgoing romantic afternoons with their sweethearts, over 200 people gathered on Valentine's Day to take part in the 19th Annual Woman's Memorial March.

    Opportunities Galore

    The recent Northern Lights Business Show was a great success

    While the main business sectors of Canada are striving to recover from the recent market downturn, those in the North are not only growing, but are aiming to make their presence felt in the South.

    A New Era in Health

    Cree Miyupimaatisiiun Centres usher in a holistic approach to health care in Eeyou Istchee

    by Lyle Stewart If the recent H1N1 pandemic posed a challenge for Quebec health authorities, it was a double challenge for the Cree Board of Health and Social Services (CBHSS), which faces shortages of staff and facilities in most of the James Bay Cree’s far-flung communities.

Under the Northern Sky

    Feeling Like A NEWB

    by Xavier Kataquapit The Cree that younger people speak today is different from the old style of Cree used by our Elders. Much of this has to do with the fact that our people have been drifting away from the traditions and culture of the Muskego people for the past 100 years or so.

In Brief

    Business as usual for Jack Blacksmith

    In a hotly contested election in Waswanipi for representatives for the Board of Compensation and CREECO, Jack Blacksmith held on to his seat. Had he lost, the chairmanship of the Board of Compensation and presidency of CREECO would have been up for grabs.

    JBCCS holds AGA

    President Raymond Menarick opened the James Bay Cree Communications Society AGA in Chisasibi on February 7.

    An Ethnical Seal Harvest

    The Nunavut government gave its seal of approval to the Universal Declaration on the Ethical Harvest of Seals.

Borderlines

    Vancouver’s fortress of solitude

    Cree Miyupimaatisiiun Centres usher in a holistic approach to health care in Eeyou Istchee

    by Lyle Stewart Many media commentators and barstool wags have made clever Spinal Tap references to describe the cringe-inducing Winter Olympic torch-lighting ceremony at Vancouver’s BC Place Stadium.
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