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Pictures of Kee-way-win First Nation Community if NW Ontario

Pictures of Kee-way-win First Nation Community if NW Ontario

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This Chippewa Treaty 9 Reservation community known as Keewaywin, is located in northwestern Ontario. It is an isolated community. The population is 424 according to the 2011 census. That does not include the Keewaywin citizens who live in white communities.

http://anishinabe-history.com/first-nation/keewaywin.shtml

From Wikipedia

Keewaywin is a small Oji-Cree community in Northern Ontario, located north of Red Lake, Ontario. It is connected to Sandy Lake First Nation by Sandy Lake. It is part of the Keewaytinook Okimakanak Council (Northern Chiefs) and the Nishnawbe Aski Nation. Sandy Lake First Nation Band members separated from Sandy Lake First Nation[1] to form Keewaywin First Nation.[2]

Keewaywin is policed by the Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service, an Aboriginal based service.

http://dictionary.sensagent.com/keewaywin%20first%20nation/en-en/

mowing lawns 2012 radio station 2012 red zone map road construction 2012 school 2 2012 school 2012 school and church solar panels school gym 2008 soccer 2 2008 soccer team 2008 soccer street tent meeting 3 2012 tent meeting 4 2012 tent meeting 5 2012 tent meeting 2012 tent meeting prayer 2012

egg toss dogs on street cleaning school 2012 cemetery building arial map bike race 2008 boy sitting 2012 building 2

NATIONAL POST STAFF PHOTO // 072007-Toronto- Landon Kakegamic (left), 6, leans on a fence while watching a game of baseball at KeeWayWin, a First Nations community in Northern Ontario, Thursday July 20, 2006. Bartleman was visiting two fly-in First National reserves, Sachigo Lake and KeeWayWin in northern Ontario, to monitor the success of summer literacy camps that he set up to promote literacy and education. STAFF PHOTO: (Tyler Anderson/National Post)

NATIONAL POST STAFF PHOTO // 072007-Toronto- Landon Kakegamic (left), 6, leans on a fence while watching a game of baseball at KeeWayWin, a First Nations community in Northern Ontario, Thursday July 20, 2006. Bartleman was visiting two fly-in First National reserves, Sachigo Lake and KeeWayWin in northern Ontario, to monitor the success of summer literacy camps that he set up to promote literacy and education. STAFF PHOTO: (Tyler Anderson/National Post)

airplane a road 2012 logo keewaywin-map

Thank you…people of Keewaywin.




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