aga-slide-show2

Slide 2: 

HELPING OUR PEOPLE, OUR FAMILIES, OUR COMMUNITIES

Slide 3: 

“ We, the Métis who live within the Métis Homelands of Ontario, desiring to bind our people together to collectively promote our common cultural, social, political, and economic well-being, have founded the Métis Nation of Ontario, to be our representative body with the following aims and objectives . . . ” (From the MNO Statement of Prime Purpose)

Slide 4: 

“ We, the Métis who live within the Métis Homelands of Ontario, desiring to bind our people together to collectively promote our common cultural, social, political, and economic well-being, have founded the Métis Nation of Ontario, to be our representative body with the following aims and objectives . . . ” (From the MNO Statement of Prime Purpose)

Slide 5: 

“ to research, publish and promote the genealogical documentation of the Métis, and to establish and maintain a registry of Métis Citizens of Ontario; . . . ” Métis Identification & Registry Consultations

Slide 6: 

“ to research, publish and promote the genealogical documentation of the Métis, and to establish and maintain a registry of Métis Citizens of Ontario; . . . ” Métis Identification & Registry Consultations

Slide 7: 

“ to establish democratic institutions based on our inherent right of self-government; . . . ” The PCMNO

Slide 8: 

Senators Youth Council Women ’ s Secretariat Veterans ’ Council “ to establish democratic institutions based on our inherent right of self-government; . . . ”

Slide 9: 

Community Council Charter Agreements “ to establish democratic institutions based on our inherent right of self-government; . . . ”

Slide 10: 

“ to encourage the full participation of all Métis in the Métis Nation; . . . ” The Annual General Assembly

Slide 11: 

“ to promote and foster community development; . . . ” MNO Community Councils

Slide 12: 

“ to promote and foster community development; . . . ” MNO Community Councils

Slide 13: 

“ to promote and foster community development; . . . ” MNO Community Councils

Slide 14: 

“ to promote and foster community development; . . . ” MNO Community Councils

Slide 15: 

“ to re-establish land and resource bases;. . . ” Memorandums of Understanding with Proponents Detour Gold Union Gas

Slide 16: 

“ to re-establish land and resource bases;. . . ” Research & Traditional Land Use Studies

Slide 17: 

“ to re-establish land and resource bases;. . . ” Harvesting & Captains of the Hunt

Slide 18: 

“ to develop prosperity and economic self-sufficiency within the Métis Nation; . . . ” The Métis Voyageur Development Fund The MNO-Ontario Framework Agreement

Slide 19: 

“ to develop prosperity and economic self-sufficiency within the Métis Nation; . . . ” Regional Consultation Protocols

Slide 20: 

“ to provide care and support necessary to meet the fundamental needs of the citizens of the Métis Nation; . . . ” Education & Training Housing Lands, Resources & Consultations Healing & Wellness Intergovernmental Relations

Slide 21: 

“ to promote the improved health and wellness of the individual, the family and the whole Métis community; . . . ” Community Wellness Workers Program Aboriginal Healthy Babies Healthy Children Community Action Program for Children Prenatal/Postnatal Nutrition Program Diabetes Education Project

Slide 22: 

“ to promote the improved health and wellness of the individual, the family and the whole Métis community; . . . ” Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Pilot Project Chronic Disease Surveillance Project Hepatitis C Manual Mental Health Demonstration Project Health Policy Analyst Program Long Term Care Program

Slide 23: 

“ to promote the improved health and wellness of the individual, the family and the whole Métis community; . . . ” Local Health Integrated Networks Agreements Aboriginal Responsible Gambling Program Aging at Home Program Indigenous Knowledge Networks Healthy Weights Research Project

Slide 24: 

“ to establish effective means of communications for the Métis Nation; . . . ” Métis Voyageur MNO Website

Slide 25: 

“ to encourage academic and skill development and to enable citizens of the Métis Nation to attain their educational aspirations; . . . ” MOU with Northern Ontario School of Medicine MOU with University of Sudbury Partnerships with Postsecondary Institutions

Slide 26: 

“ to encourage academic and skill development and to enable citizens of the Métis Nation to attain their educational aspirations; . . . ” Partnerships with Postsecondary Institutions Aboriginal Apprenticeship Centre Lakehead-Law Faculty Centre Louis - Riel Seneca College Employment in Energy

Slide 27: 

“ to encourage academic and skill development and to enable citizens of the Métis Nation to attain their educational aspirations; . . . ” Ensuring the Métis Voice is heard Moccasin Camps Community Engagement Métis Education Kit

Slide 28: 

“ to encourage academic and skill development and to enable citizens of the Métis Nation to attain their educational aspirations; . . . ” Métis Content in High School Textbooks President Lipinski on the Agenda with Steve Paikin MNO presentations at National and Provincial Conferences Infinite Reach Ensuring the Métis Voice is heard

Slide 29: 

“ to encourage academic and skill development and to enable citizens of the Métis Nation to attain their educational aspirations; . . . ” Success Stories Bursary Recipients Program Graduates Role Models

Slide 30: 

“ to promote the history, values, culture, language and traditions of the Métis Nation and to create an awareness of our proud heritage; . . . ” Michif Jigging Beading Capote Making Fiddling

Slide 31: 

“ to promote the history, values, culture, language and traditions of the Métis Nation and to create an awareness of our proud heritage; . . . ” Community Involvement Rendezvous Elders & Veterans

Slide 32: 

“ to promote the history, values, culture, language and traditions of the Métis Nation and to create an awareness of our proud heritage; . . . ” Louis Riel Day

Slide 33: 

“ to promote Métis artistic and cultural achievements; . . . ” Christi Belcourt Métis Fiddler Quartet (and Friend) Marcel Labelle Natalie Bertin

Slide 34: 

“ to ensure that Métis can exercise their Aboriginal and Treaty rights and freedoms and in so doing, act in a spirit of cooperation with other Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people; . . . ”

Slide 35: 

“ to establish good relations with all Aboriginal peoples for the pursuit of our common interests and goals; . . . ” MOU with Métis Nation of Alberta President Lipinski with Minister Gravelle and AFN Grand Chief Shawn Atleo

Slide 36: 

“ to continue our affiliation with the Métis National Council for the representation of the interests of the Métis Nation of Ontario at the National and International levels; . . . ” Métis Nation Leaders with Federal Government Representatives Métis Nation Health Committee

Slide 37: 

“ to gain the recognition and respect of the Métis as a Nation and a people.; . . . ” Year of the Métis

Slide 38: 

“ As Aboriginal people we hold sacred the rights of the individual and of the collective. We have respect for each other, for the land and the animal and plant life that surrounds us. We are people who honour and respect the family; our elders who hold the key to the past, and our children, who are our future. Guided by our spiritual values we aspire to attain our highest potential. ”

Slide 39: 

“ As Aboriginal people we hold sacred the rights of the individual and of the collective. We have respect for each other, for the land and the animal and plant life that surrounds us. We are people who honour and respect the family; our elders who hold the key to the past, and our children, who are our future. Guided by our spiritual values we aspire to attain our highest potential. ”

Slide 42: 

BRANCH UPDATES

Slide 44: 

HEALING & WELLNESS

Slide 46: 

Bancroft Fort Frances Midland Mississauga Owen Sound

Slide 47: 

Sudbury Ottawa Hamilton

Slide 48: 

Sault Ste. Marie Welland Windsor

Slide 49: 

Healing & Wellness Total participant numbers in all aspects of the CWW program in 2010-11 was 17,254.

Slide 50: 

Healing & Wellness Total participant numbers in AHBHC gatherings in 2010-11 was 10,348.

Slide 51: 

Healing & Wellness

Slide 52: 

Healing & Wellness LHIN Agreement Responsible Gambling Event

Slide 53: 

Healing & Wellness Rendezvous Event Funded through Healing and Wellness Branch

Slide 54: 

EDUCATION & TRAINING

Slide 56: 

Fort Frances Hamilton Midland Kingston North Bay Sudbury

Slide 57: 

Sault Ste. Marie Thunder Bay Timmins

Slide 58: 

Toronto Ottawa

Slide 59: 

Education & Training President Lipinski with federal MPs Bruce Stanton and Shelley Glover during the announcement of ASETS funding at the MNO office in Ottawa.

Slide 60: 

Education & Training

Slide 61: 

Education & Training Ready to Work Aboriginal Apprenticeship Centre Employment in Energy BSTAIP

Slide 62: 

Education & Training K-12 Outreach & Resources

Slide 63: 

Education & Training Education & Training and Communications staff who contributed to Pearson Canada Aboriginal textbooks

Slide 64: 

Education & Training Postsecondary Outreach & Resources

Slide 65: 

LANDS, RESOURCES & CONSULTATIONS

Slide 67: 

Midland Timmins Fort Frances Welland Sudbury Ottawa Thunder Bay

Slide 68: 

Toronto

Slide 69: 

Lands, Resources & Consultations

Slide 70: 

Lands, Resources & Consultations Community Festival funded through LRC

Slide 71: 

INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS

Slide 72: 

Toronto Ottawa

Slide 73: 

MNO Representation at Prospectors & Developers Conference Louis Riel Day Second Anniversary of the MNO-Ontario Framework Agreement Intergovernmental Relations

Slide 74: 

REGISTRY

Slide 75: 

Ottawa

Slide 76: 

Registry The Registry issued almost as many cards in the first three months of 2011 as it did in the entirety of 2010. At the current rate, in 2011, the MNO should meet or exceed the number of cards issued in 2009.

Slide 77: 

Registry New Resources for Applicants & Citizens

Slide 78: 

HOUSING

Slide 79: 

Thunder Bay Innisfil

Slide 80: 

Housing

Slide 81: 

Housing

Slide 82: 

FINANCE

Slide 83: 

Ottawa

Slide 84: 

Finance

Slide 85: 

Finance CRA – Canada Revenue Agency EHT – Employer Health Tax

Slide 86: 

communications

Slide 87: 

Ottawa Kingston

Slide 88: 

Communications

Slide 89: 

Communications

Slide 90: 

Economic Development

Slide 91: 

Métis Voyageur Development Fund

Slide 94: 

Thanks to the Métis Fiddler Quartet for use of their songs Red River Medley & Lookin ’ Back From their CD Oméigwessi Reel Métis: A Tribute to Walter Flett www.metisfiddlerquartet.com

Slide 95: 

Thanks to the Métis Fiddler Quartet for use of their songs Red River Medley & Lookin ’ Back From their CD Oméigwessi Reel Métis: A Tribute to Walter Flett www.metisfiddlerquartet.com

Slide 96: 

Narrator Velvet Johnson Produced by MNO Communications Branch Sam Baynham Mike Fedyk Marc St. Germain

Slide 97: 

Narrator Velvet Johnson Produced by MNO Communications Branch Sam Baynham Mike Fedyk Marc St. Germain

Slide 98: 

Thanks to the following for coordinating pictures of Branch Staff Sam Baynham Beth Honsberger Kristina Jewell Robynn Maluga Guylaine Morin-Cleroux Erin Tomkins

Slide 99: 

Thanks to the following for coordinating pictures of Branch Staff Sam Baynham Beth Honsberger Kristina Jewell Robynn Maluga Guylaine Morin-Cleroux Erin Tomkins

Slide 100: 

Special thanks to all MNO volunteers and staff who contributed the pictures used in these slide shows.

Slide 101: 

Special thanks to all MNO volunteers and staff who contributed the pictures used in these slide shows.