Volume 4 Issue 9 Seskehkó:wa/September 2014 Canoe Journeys . - Akwesasne

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Volume 4 Issue 9 TSeskehkó:wa/September 2014Canoe Journeys Honors Inspirational Womenhe strength of a community dependson those who work to make it better, and those who are willing to berole models, leaders, and an inspiration toothers. The role of women in the community is vital, as they are not only serving asrole models, but also raising both men andwomen to be role models themselves.To honor women in the community whohave been known for their commitmentto helping others, the Mohawk Council ofAkwesasne’s Canoe Journeys, a part of theAkwesasne Child & Family Services (ACFS)program, selected eight special ladies tohonor who have given the best of themselves to help inspire others.Canoe Journeys was started by ACFS withthe purpose of using an element of Mohawkculture – a canoe - to be the basis for positive events. Last year, Canoe Journeys choseto honor volunteer firefighters. This year,the Canoe Journeys board members selectedwomen who have inspired others throughtheir work.On September 30th, a special gatheringwas held at Tsionkwanati:io along the St.Regis River. The eight women and some oftheir family members gathered to be honored through the positive words spoken byCanoe Journeys members and ACFS staff.The women each took a turn as well sharing positive words. Then, the group steppedinto a canoe and paddled together up theriver, symbolically combining each other’sstrength and empowering one another andthose who were present.“With each paddle, we release our ownnegativity and the vessel moves forward,”said Brandon David, Community SupportWorker for ACFS and Canoe Journeys boardmember.(front left) Chelsea Sunday, Melerena Back, Leona Barnes and Nikaiataa Skidders were among eight women thatwere honored by the Akwesasne Child & Family Services with a canoe trip held at Tsionkwanati:io on September30, 2014. The women were recognized for their inspirational work and committment to helping others.The group peacefully paddled up the river, a lot of laughter and everything fell togetherand on their return the women sang beauContinued on page 11.tiful Mohawk songstogether while paddling in unison.Table of Contents“It was very meanMohawk Council of Akwesasne Resolutions. Page 4ingful to not onlyCouncil Meeting Roundtable Reports. Page 6honor these womenAkwesasne Justice Department Update. Page 14but to see them liftingDepartment of Tehotiiennawakon Update. Page 16one another up by beDepartment of Technical Services Update. Page 18ing positive and givingKawehno:ke Water Supply and Distribution Project.Page 19Akwesasne Tobacco Law Information Meetings. Page 23strength to each otherUnderstanding the Appeal Process. Page 24just by paddling toArena’s Summer Sports & Fitness Program. Page 26gether down the river,”Akwesasne Heating Assistance Program. Page 30David said. “There was Economic Development Program Update. Page 32

MOHAWK COUNCILOF AKWESASNEGrand ChiefMichael Kanentakeron MitchellKana:takon DistrictChief Larry KingChief Florence PhillipsChief Julie Phillips-JacobsChief Steve ThomasKawehno:ke DistrictChief Abram BenedictChief Brian DavidChief JoAnne JockoChief Louise ThompsonTsi Snaihne DistrictChief April Adams-PhillipsChief Joe LazoreChief Karen LoranChief William SundayAdministrationSheree BonaparteExecutive DirectorJay BenedictDirector,Technical ServicesJoyce KingDirector,Justice DepartmentHeather PhillipsDirector,Housing DepartmentRobyn MitchellDirector,Community & Social ServicesApril WhiteDirector,Department of HealthDr. Barry MontourDirector,Ahkwesahsne Mohawk Boardof EducationJerry SwampChief of Police,Akwesasne Mohawk PoliceServiceJames RansomDirector,TehotiiennawakonOnkwe’ta:ke (For the People) –Mohawk Council of Akwesasne’smonthly community newsletter ispublished by the CommunicationsUnit. For more information or toprovide feedback, email staff at:communications@akwesasne.ca,call (613) 575-2348 Ext. 2210, orvisit our Facebook page.Page 2FWat’kwanonweraton/Greetingsrom my office and my homeland, I extend good healthand greetings to all Akwesasronon and their families.I hope everyone had a beautiful summer season and isgetting ready for the cold winter season that is surely coming our way.Mohawk Council of Akwesasne is involved in many political areas and subject matters, and it is our pleasure, asChiefs, to comment on those areas that we are personally involved with. For my message in this month’s issue ofOnkweta:ke, I would like to report on my personal involvement on the following topics.First, I would like to report on the negotiations takingplace between Akwesasne and Canada on the development of a new government-to-government relationship. Asyou may be aware, Akwesasne signed two Agreements-inPrinciple in the areas of Governance and Relationship andLands and Estates Agreement with Canada’s Minister of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern DevelopmentBernard Valcourt on Kentenhkó:wa/November 4, 2013. This initial step was necessary before continuingto the next phase of final negotiations that are aimed at acknowledging the jurisdiction and authority ofAkwesasne in areas previously governed by Indian Affairs. In the coming months, the Entewatathá:wiProgram will host community educational sessions and present drafts of the Akwesasne Governance Codeand the Akwesasne Land Code for the community’s review and acceptance. This will be followed by presentations of a draft Akwesasne Education Law currently under development in response to Canada’s FirstNations Education Act. I invite and encourage you to attend these informational sessions.Secondly, I would like to report on the Akwesasne Tekaia’torehthà:ke Kaianerénhsera (Akwesasne CourtLaw). This law has been drafted to safeguard our people’s Aboriginal rights by exercising MCA’s jurisdiction and authority. In accordance with the Law Enactment process, a draft was mailed out to each household in Akwesasne in Ohiarihkó:wa/July 2014. Consultation to the community has been conducted in theDistricts of Akwesasne and the legislative committee may be conducting focus group meetings in the nextfew weeks. Following these additional meetings, an updated draft that incorporates community input willbe presented to Council for consideration. This will happen before the final draft is distributed to the community members for review. The next step after that will be for community members to vote on the ACL forthe enactment of the law.On another legislative matter, the Akwesasne Iatathróna Raotiientáhtsera ‘Couples Property Law’ waspreviously voted on and approved by the community. Given the low voter turnout, the law will be put toanother referendum to reaffirm its passage. Mohawk Council of Akwesasne has decided to conduct thissecond vote in hopes of getting a larger consensus of community members to participate by implementingnewer means of vote taking, such as electronic voting.Thirdly, I would like to provide a summary report on the 2nd Indigenous Border Security Summit heldin Akwesasne from Seskehkó:wa/September 3-5, 2014. Following the first summit held in March 2006at the NAVCAN Centre in Cornwall, this second convening was held at the Akwesasne Mohawk Casino Resort, which served as an ideal venue that allowed visitors to view our border community and experienceborder-related issues firsthand. Many service and agent representatives were present to discuss issues surrounding current border management practices, safety and security. The presence of U.S. Department ofHomeland Security representatives at the conference demonstrated their country’s commitment to workwith Indigenous border communities, including the Mohawks of Akwesasne. I wish I could say the samefor Canadian Border Services Agency. It was nice however, to meet representative from other First Nations border communities from across Turtle Island that share similar issues, frustrations and experiences.ONKWE’TA:KESeptember 2014 -

The Pascua Yaqui of Nevada made a presentation on their own bordercrossing card that looks very promising for Akwesasne. Nia:wen to thestaff and management for coordinating this important border conference.Fourthly, I will provide a brief report on my involvement at the Iroquois Caucus meetings, which are held every month in a different community belonging to the Iroquois Caucus. The last meeting was heldin Oneida on Seskehkó:wa/September 18-19, 2014. The major topicsdiscussed at this meeting were the position that individual membercommunities took on the Energy East Pipeline Project. The Caucusagreed that Iroquois communities will stand united and oppose the oilpipeline project until Trans Canada addresses the 120 concerns raisedby Kahnawa:ke. These concerns were presented over a year ago andstill have not been addressed. Federal legislation on tobacco (BillC-10) was also discussed and the Iroquois Caucus agreed to maintainits position against it. The Iroquois Caucus will send a delegate to theSenate Hearing to voice its opposition to the bill. It was reported thatSix Nations Chief Ava Hill previously presented before the Senate Committee and shared the following statements and questions that Senators made in regards to Bill C-10:1.Why are there so many regulations imposed on First Nations?2.How is Akwesasne doing with its agreement with the Province ofOntario setting up a regulatory framework?3.Department of Justice lawyers told Senate, that First Nations donot have jurisdiction to sell off – reserve. How do you respond?4.Senator Jean-Guy Dagenais was a former policeman and arrestedpeople at Kahnawake for having contraband cigarettes. Dagenaissaid he knows there is a criminal element in our communities andasked how we are dealing with security issues to keep cigarettesfrom getting into the hands of criminals?5.Senator Denise Batters asked Grand Chief Peters about his statement that the bill would cause more crime in our communities.Batters asked him if he didn’t think the bill would actually solvecrimes instead.6.Senator Donald Plett quoted Chief Ava Hill about saying the billcould lead to violence and asked her to clarify.7.Quoted presentation raising the moral issue and asked if healthwas also not a moral issue and where we stood on that.8.One senator asked us what control mechanisms we would put inplace, with respect to criminal gangs and controlling the manufactured of tobacco.9.One also asked us if we wanted to compete with tobacco giantRothmans, Benson and Hedges.The Iroquois Caucus agreed to host a First Nation Education Summit in November, following heavy discussion on taxation on reserve.Iroquois Caucus agreed they will not be tax collectors for non-Nativesbuying goods on reserves.On the issue of letters being sent to Akwesasronon living in the District of Kawehno:ke requiring them to complete and submit the formsfor jury duty. Mohawk Council participated in an inquiry that wasconducted by the Ontario government, which followed protest fromFirst Nations across the province. The inquiry was completed anda committee was created to share the report with the First Nationsthat participated. A meeting was held to meet with community members and the committee on Seskehkó:wa/September 25th to discussthe recommendations. Unfortunately, I was unable to attend due to adeath in my family however; their report will be forth coming.Lastly, I have been helping the community members in completingtheir applications to access the Personal Credits that are available toResidential School Survivors and their families under the ResidentialSchool Settlement. There are approximately 150 survivors in our community and many of these people are not aware that if they do notwish to use these educational credits for their own personal use thatthey can transfer them to their children or grandchildren. or to anylearning institute they wish. The deadline to submit the applicationforms is Kenténha/October 30, 2014.That is it for my report. Have a safe and prosperous year.Louise ThompsonDistrict Chief of Kawehno:keSubstance Abuse/Drug-Related Crisis(800) 480-4208September 2014ONKWE’TA:KEPage 3--

Mohawk Council Resolutions (MCRs)Seskéha/August 20142014/2015 - #139 BMO GuaranteeMoved by Chief Benedict, Seconded by Chief LoranVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIEDSESKéHA/ AUGUST 5, 20142014/2015 - #130 No Wake ZoneMoved by Chief David, Seconded by Chief Adams-PhillipsVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #140 Special Meeting Minutes DatedSeptember 20, 2013Moved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief LoranVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #131 Lot 21 Block B Hamilton IslandMoved by Chief Phillips, Seconded by Chief Phillips-JacobsVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIEDSESKéHA/ AUGUST 19, 20142014/2015 - #141 - Application for the 10 Million NationalTrails Coalition Grant - Trail Development on Kawehno:keMoved by Chief David, Seconded by Chief Adams-PhillipsVoting: For – 9, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #132 Lot 37 Block B Hamilton IslandMoved by Chief Phillips, Seconded by Chief BenedictVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #142 Council Meeting Minutes DatedJanuary 28, 2014Moved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief SundayVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #133 Special Meeting Minutes DatedDecember 16, 2013Moved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief Adams-PhillipsVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #134 Special Meeting Minutes DatedDecember 17, 2013Moved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief Adams-PhillipVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #143 Council Meeting Minutes Dated 2/4/14Moved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief Phillip-JacobsVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #135 Council Meeting Minutes DatedJanuary 16, 2014Moved by Chief Adams-Phillips, Seconded by Chief ThompsonVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #136 Council Meeting Minutes DatedJanuary 21, 2014Moved by Chief King, Seconded by Chief ThompsonVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #137 Food Bank, Distribution Center &Community GardensMoved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief Adams-PhillipsVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIEDSESKéHA/ AUGUST 12, 20142014/2015 - #138 Leakage StudyMoved by Chief Sunday, Seconded by Chief DavidVoting: For – 10, Against – 1CARRIEDSeptember 20142014/2015 - #144 Council Meeting Minutes Dated 2/11/14Moved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief Adams-PhillipsVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #145 Contribution Agreement for theAkwesasne Community Justice and Aboriginal Court WorkerMoved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief SundayVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #146 General Referendum Regulation – 7/18/14Moved by Chief Thompson, Seconded by Chief ThomasVoting: For – 11, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #147 Renewal of Probation Services ContractFor The Native Community Correctional WorkerMoved by Chief Thompson, Seconded by Chief ThomasVoting: For – 10, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #148 Acceptance of Final Report For TheAANDC P&ID Common Annual ReportMoved by Chief Thompson, Seconded by Chief LoranVoting: For – 10, Against – 0CARRIEDONKWE’TA:KEPage 4--

2014/2015 - #149 BMO GuaranteeMoved by Chief Phillips, Seconded by Chief KingVoting: For – 9, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #155 Law Enactment Procedure RegulationsMoved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief ThompsonVoting: For – 6, Against – 3CARRIED2014/2015 - #150 Review & Consideration For 2014/2015Aboriginal Recipient Funding Agreement/AmendmentMoved by Chief Phillips, Seconded by Chief ThomasVoting: For – 10, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #156 Housing Application - Upgrade ProgramMoved by Chief King, Seconded by Chief ThompsonVoting: For – 8, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #157 Housing Application - Upgrade ProgramMoved by Chief Thomas, Seconded by Chief ThompsonVoting: For – 7, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #151 Neh Kanikonriio Courtwork SymposiumMoved by Chief David, Seconded by Chief ThompsonVoting: For – 10, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #158 Housing Application - Upgrade Loan toRenovation LoanMoved by Chief Phillips-Jacobs, Seconded by Chief ThompsonVoting: For – 8, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #153 Amendment to the 2012 – 2015Portfolio Holders-ListingMoved by Chief Phillips, Seconded by Chief KingVoting: For – 10, Against – 0CARRIED2014/2015 - #159 Housing ApplicationMoved by Chief King, Seconded by Chief Phillips-JacobsVoting: For – 8, Against – 0 CARRIEDSESKéHA/ AUGUST 26, 20142014/2015 - #154 Administrative TrusteeMoved by Chief King, Seconded by Chief ThomasVoting: For – 6, Against – 3CARRIEDKawehnokeMedicalClinic932- ‐5808MONDAY6.JOELLEREGNIER9am- ‐12pmBYAPPT1pm- ‐4pm5pm- ‐7pmWALKIN13.CLINICCLOSED20.JOELLEREGNIER9am- ‐12pmBYAPPT1pm- ‐4pm5pm- ‐7pmWALKIN27.JOELLEREGNIER9am- ‐12pmBYAPPT1pm- ‐4pm5pm- ‐7pmWALKINPage 5TUESDAYWEDNESDAY1.DR.YOUNGTHURSDAY2.8:30- ‐11:30WALK- ‐IN7DR.YOUNG8.DR.YOUNG8:30- ‐11:30WALK- ‐IN8:30- ‐11:30WALK- ‐INJOELLEREGNIERJOELLEREGNIER1pm- ‐4pmBYAPPT1pm- ‐4pmBYAPPT14.DR.YOUNG15.DR.YOUNG8:30- ‐11:30WALK- ‐IN8:30- ‐11:30WALK- ‐INJOELLEREGNIERJOELLEREGNIER1pm- ‐4pmBYAPPT1pm- ‐4pmBYAPPT21.DR.YOUNG22.DR.YOUNG8:30- ‐11:30WALK- ‐IN8:30- ‐11:30WALK- ‐INJOELLEREGNIERJOELLEREGNIER1pm- ‐4pmBYAPPT1pm- ‐4pmBYAPPT28.DR.YOUNG29.DR.YOUNG8:30- ‐11:30WALK- ‐IN8:30- ‐11:30WALK- ‐INJOELLEREGNIERJOELLEREGNIER1pm- ‐4pmBYAPPT1pm- ‐4pmBYAPPTFRIDAY3.DR.TREMBLAY1pm- ‐3pmWALK- ‐IN4.NODOCTOR10.9.JOELLEREGNIER9am- ‐12pmELDERSCLINICDR.TREMBLAY1pm- ‐3pmWALK- ‐IN23.JOELLEREGNIER24.9am- ‐12pmELDERSCLINICDR.TREMBLAY1pm- ‐3pmWALK- ‐IN11.18.25.JOELLEREGNIERDR.TREMBLAY1pm- ‐3pmWALK- ‐INNODOCTOR26.WALK- ‐IN9:00am- ‐11:30am19.CLOSEDNODOCTOR30.JOELLEREGNIER31.9am- DOCTOR17.16.JOELLEREGNIER9am- ‐12pmELDERSCLINICDR.TREMBLAY1pm- ‐3pmWALK- OELLEREGNIER10PTLIMITFORWALK- ‐INSONKWE’TA:KESeptember 2014 -

Council Meeting Roundtable ReportsThe Mohawk Council of Akwesasne is committed to ensuring accountability, transparency and community engagement. This ongoing effort includes sharinga summary of the Mohawk Council’s weekly Roundtable Reports for the purpose of informing and promoting dialogue on portfolio topics and other importantcommunity issues. The information provided within the individual reports are for educational purposes and are without prejudice to any and all past, currentand future claims of the Mohawks of Akwesasne or official positions taken by the MCA. Chiefs not in attendance for a Council Meeting may be on travel or onsick leave, which is announced at the start of the meeting. Individual chief’s can also choose to submit a more detailed update for the newsletter.Council Meeting Roundtable ReportsOHIARIHKO:WA/ JULY 29, 2014Kana:takon Chief Florence Phillips: Attended the Special General Meeting. Mentioned that Kanatakon Chiefs areconcerned with the diving board at the pointin Kanatakon. Hydro Quebec contacted FP regardingissues and Hydro Quebec is requesting ameeting with Council. FP requested for HydroQuebec to be on the Council agenda for nextweek.Kana:takon Chief Julie Phillips-Jacobs: Received a call about the point and therocks. There is an option to remove the rocksto make the diving board more secure and safe. Attended the Special General Meeting.Kana:takon Chief Larry King: Attended the Special General Meeting. Attended the OPG presentation and theopening of the basket display in honour of SalliBenedict Been having discussions with HarrySachse regarding meeting with Rob Williams.The meeting is to occur on August 4th or 5th.The letter sent to Governor Cuomo will bediscussed. LK will be having surgery in August fora torn ACL (anterior cruciate ligament).synopsis is to be developed for discussion. TheExecutive Director is going to work on a PREAfrom 2012 to April 2014. Attended the Constitutional CourtQuestion meeting with Andrew Unger andGordon Scott-Campbell. Monday, July 28th participated in aconference call with the First Nations Women’sCaucus. SB asked KLo where she is getting herinformation about rape being on the rise inthe community. This is because communitymembers have been inquiring. KLo sharedthat victims have been consulting withone community member in particular. Thecommunity member is encouraging the victimsto report the rapes to the police. There are 15– 16 that have consulted with the communitymember. Some of the rapes have been reportedand some are unreported. Attended the meeting with the reviewcommittee for the 360 review of the ExecutiveDirector. Was unable to attend the SpecialGeneral Meeting due to being sick. The Tobacco Law review meeting. LTattended the meeting and there were someconcerns regarding the law, and that is why theMCR has been tabled til next week’s CouncilMeeting. Contacted the project officer for theproposed traffic plan for the 3 Nations Bridgedemolition. The officer is an engineer forAmerican Bridge. Tuesday, July 29th the 3 Nations Projectteam will be meeting, to approve the trafficplan. Monday, August 11th Glen Hewus willbe presenting the proposed traffic plan to theCity of Cornwall. Wednesday, August 13th there will be aluncheon meeting with American Bridge. Took pictures of the diving board andsent them to Jay Benedict. The RCMP have requested a meetingwith council in September regarding the ShipRiders Program Contacted SRMT Chief Beverly Cookregarding the pricing of casino rental. There isno consistency and certain MCA departmentsare being charged more than others. There is a dedication ceremony of thenew lacrosse box at Generations Park at 4:00today in memory of Travis Solomon. CBSA will be moving one of thecanopies to the new commercial buildingduring the week and traffic will be disrupted.Fewer lanes will be open. BD requestedalternative reporting to CBSA for those daysof construction. The weekends are very busyand this upcoming weekend is going to be verybusy with lacrosse.Tsi Snaihne Chief April Adams-Phillips: Worked on her annual report last week. Was on vacation from Wednesday, July23rd to Friday, July 25th. Received a call from a communitymember who is experiencing an issue withthe complaint process. AAP could not findthe complaint process on the website. Thecommunity member asked where they couldfind the process. MKM suggested for theCommunications to look into the request. Tsi Snaihne Chief William Sunday:Tsi Snaihne Chief Joe Lazore: Attended the Governance Code Attended the Space Needs meeting meeting.for the Administration Building. The soil was Attended part of the gathering at thetested and did not pass. The cost of constructing OPG Visitors Centre. Did not attend the meetinga foundation for the building would cost afterwards. 500,000.00 dollars. Other locations for thebuilding are going to be looked into. MKM Kawehno:ke Chief Brain David:shared that proper drainage needs to be Attended committee and task forceconsidered. The beaver dam that is located in meetingsthe location of the Administration Building is a Worked with the summer studentsconcern of the community.regarding the food bank and food security.Kawehno:ke Chief Louise Thompson: Met with Alicia Shenandoah andTsi Snaihne Chief Karen Loran:Kana:takon Chief Steve Thomas:assisted her in submitting her application for Attended the Governance Code Attended Community Fund meeting.membership.meeting. Attended a meeting with Andrew Attended a meeting by Justice regarding Attended the Chiefs Committee Unger, Jerry Swamp and Wesley Benedict a protocol agreement for section 84 on howmeeting and discussed the PREA and the 360 regarding the Quadripartite Agreement from inmates are released from prison.evaluation of the Executive Director. A 10 item the Federal Government. Attended the Tobacco Law reviewPage 6ONKWE’TA:KESeptember 2014 -

meeting. Asked Communications for anotherpublic announcement on the personal credit.Have been receiving a lot of call regardingthe personal credit. Disappointed in how thepersonal credit is being organized and put in acomplaint on the process that is being carriedout. Attended the District Meeting whichended early. There is a meeting scheduled forThursday, July 31st for community membersaffected by the waterline. Will be attending the court session inMontreal on Wednesday, July 30th. The diving board is located on Lot 75which is designated to the church. It is notMCA’s responsibility.Grand Chief Mike Mitchell: MKM requested for the portfolios towork together to put an announcement out tothe community about the bridge demolitionand when it is to occur. MKM has been receivingcalls as to when the demolition is to occur andif Akwesasronon are going to be hired in thedemolition process. Met with Gordon Scott Campbell andonce his report is finished it will be sharedwith Council. MKM will be attending the court trialstomorrow in Montreal. The trials are in regardsto the CBSA seizures and Peter Hutchins willbe representing. An amount of 20,000.00- 28,000.00 is to be returned for unlawfulseizures. CBSA does not want to be mentionedas to blame. CBSA does not want their evidenceof their faulty machinery to be mentioned incourt. CBSA is to blame and MKM wants that tobe known in the court.SESKEHA/ AUGUST 5, 2014Kana:takon Chief Florence Phillips: Attended the Executive Committeemeeting. Discussed at the meeting the GeneralPersonal Policy, OPSEU, the Respect in theWorkplace Policy, environmental scan, changein systems for computers, and the auditor’sreport. The GPP is dropping Easter Monday asa holiday for employees. Attended the Kawehnoke Waterlinecommunity meeting.Kawehno:ke Chief Abram Benedict: Out of office last week. Attended a meeting with OACAS andwith the Ministry of Children and Youth. Theissue of jurisdiction is the problem. Review isto begin in September to April 2015. AB and JPJ were invited to a courtSeptember 2014decision for the Hamilton Cottage Association. Attended the Executive Committeemeeting. Attended the DCSS Portfolio meetingregarding the upcoming AANDC meeting forthe shelter. This Wednesday, August 6th is thestudent bursary presentation, hosted byEnbridge and BMO.meeting.Tsi Snaihne Chief April Adams-Phillips: AAP dealt with a community memberissue on the long weekend regarding a motherand her son, who is mentally unstable. AAPcontacted April White and Melanie Gibsonwho both worked on the weekend to try andget the mother and her son to Montreal, so hecould be examined.Kawehno:ke Chief JoAnne Jocko: Attended a brainstorming meeting Met with Debbie Terrance about special with Jim Ransom regarding the arena hostingneeds children not being recognized.a home and trade show next year. Attended the Executive Committee Attended the meeting Boston Bruinsmeeting and the Kawehnoke Waterline alumni game planning session.community meeting. Went to the TsiSnaihne Recreation Gus Pyke still wants to leave his Centre with Troy Thompson for a site visitpharmacy and it is up to him to do so. Fadi for trails. Constructing trails at the RecreationChamoun is not returning Cindy-Francis- Centre site will be expensive, because of theMitchell’s calls. Melanie Gibson has contacted marsh and trees.Edward Roundpoint about his interest intaking over the pharmacy.Kawehno:ke Chief Brain David: Accompanied WS to Montreal for theKana:takon Chief Larry King:CBSA court session. Took part in the staff activity day. Met with a David Poser regarding the Attended the court sessions in Montreal CBSA Enforcement Team. The Enforcementregarding the CBSA car seizures.Team is similar to the team that US Customs Went to the dedication ceremony for has.Travis Solomon. Received word from Ottawa that Will be meeting with Rob Williams CBSA is not using their secondary inspectionregarding the NYS Claim.that much, and should, because of the heavyamount of traffic that flows through that portTsi Snaihne Chief Joe Lazore:of entry daily. Met with community members. Some MKM shared that residents ofof the community members are asking about Kawehnoke traveling from Kawehnoke tothe bank in TsiSnaihne and when it is coming. the City of Cornwall have been getting pulled JL would like to set up a meeting over to secondary when they are travelingwith the TsiSnaihne District Chiefs and the within Canada. MKM believes the reason forExecutive Director on the bank and doctors for this is because some community members arethe district of TsiSnaihne.answering the CBSA officers question with aquestion.Kawehno:ke Chief Louise Thompson: BD shared that community members Attended the court session in Montreal. just need to declare if they have anything, evenJulie Cory believes that a ruling will occur very if they have items that they have purchasedsoon.on prior date, and never removed from their Alicia Shenandoah has received her vehicles.status number and is working on gettingmembership in Akwesasne.Kana:takon Chief Steve Thomas: LT has been working with community CBSA is reacting to an editorial thatmembers to complete their personal credit. was written and they are receiving pressure bySome of the survivors do not want to apply, Canada Revenue. Most of the CBSA officers atand she is encouraging the survivors to apply. the port of entry are not questioning driver’sFor the survivors that don’t want the money possessions that they are bringing across. CBSAfor education LT is encouraging them to donate is not receiving enough duty and tax accordingthe money to educational institution like the to the Canada Revenue. There is a globalFreedom School or Iohahiio.enforcement plan to occur and communitymembers may be subject to searches in theTsi Snaihne Chief William Sunday:near future. Attended the court session in Montreal. Attended the

Canoe Journeys was started by ACFS with the purpose of using an element of Mohawk culture - a canoe - to be the basis for posi-tive events. Last year, Canoe Journeys chose to honor volunteer firefighters. This year, the Canoe Journeys board members selected women who have inspired others through their work. On September 30th, a special gathering

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