Manitoba’s Game Hunting Areas in Treaty 2 Territory and Crown Land Concerns
- BLOG, Natural World, NEWS, TREATY 2 TERRITORY
- September 24, 2020
Treaty 2 Territory – On Friday September 30th my family attended the Truth and Reconciliation Day event at Parkland Crossing; an event that FNT2T hosted in partnership with Dauphin Friendship Centre. I was tasked with documenting the event using still photography and helping to haul material and help set up FNT2T’s table at
READ MOREMy 2 Weeks On the Land – A Photo Essay: I am fortunate that I live in an environment in the midst of agriculture and some Crown land. I am also very close to some parks, pastures and conservation areas that I visit whenever I can. I’ve always chosen to prioritize work and play outside
READ MOREEvery year in the fall the systemic racism we face daily always increases. There have been numerous encounters between Conservation Officers and our members while they are exercising their rights. It has become the norm for our members to be harassed while exercising their inherent rights to be on the land. I suppose this is
READ MORETreaty 2 Territory – Our Abinoonjiiag are always watching. The environment is which they are raised, are the surroundings in which they feel that they belong. For example, if a child is raised around hockey, he/she will likely want to play hockey. If raised around baseball, he/she will likely want to play ball. If raised
READ MOREAnishinaabe / Ininiwak Territory – July 8th, 2022 Boozhoo and Greetings from Minegoziibe Anishinabe (Pine Creek) Traditional Powwow on a beautiful Friday night (07.08.2022) at Gambler’s point where the breeze from the lake from both sides of the island was felt. Wow in powwow is right folks, it all started with the drum beat to
READ MOREThe NRTA’s purportedly transferred “administration and control” of the lands, water, wildlife, and natural resources to the provincial governments. However, First Nations maintain that the numbered Treaties did not “cede, yield and surrender” the lands, water, wildlife, and natural resources. Rather, they were land sharing agreements that allowed the settlers to use the land to
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