THE INDIANS FINALLY QUIT BLOCKING THE DUMP ROAD.BUT JUST MOVE THE BLOCKAIDTHE INDIANS FINALLY QUIT BLOCKING THE DUMP ROAD.BUT JUST MOVE THE BLOCKAID

THE INDIANS FINALLY QUIT BLOCKING THE DUMP ROAD.BUT JUST MOVE THE BLOCKAID.

FIRST THE INDIANS IN CANADA COMPLAINED ABOUT INDIAN KIDS BEING BURIED UNDER EVERY SCHOOL YARD IN CANADA. TRUDEAU SUCK HOLES UP TO THEM FOR THEIR VOTES BY GIVING THEM 40 BILLION DOLLARS. SO THE INDIANS KNOW THEY CAN PULL TRUDEAU BY THE NOSE AND GET WHATEVER THEY WANT. NOW SINCE JUL 6 INDIANS HAVE BEEN BLOCKING A DUMP ROAD WERE THEY CLAIM 2 INDIAN GIRLS DEAD BONES ARE. AND OF COURSE TRUDEAY IS LETTING THE INDIANS PROTEST BY BLOCK THE ROAD. BUT LAST YEAR TRUCKERS WENT TO PROTEST IN OTTAWA. AND TRUDEAU GOT RID OF THEM BY BLOCK THE PEACEFUL PROTESTERS BANK ACCOUNTS. AND SENDING THEM TO JAIL. I SAY IF THE INDIANS WANT THE BONES OF THE 2 GIRLS BURIED IN THE DUMP. GET THAT 40 BILLION DOLLARS TRUDEAU IS GIVING USE. USE THAT. AND INSTEAD OF BLOCKING THE ROAD. THESE PROTESTERS SHOULD GET OFF THEIR BUTS AND START DIGGING.

Ethan Boyer way will be open’: Brady Road Landfill protestors-Taylor Brock- CTV Winnipeg Videojournalist-Published July 16, 2023 7:00 p.m. EDT

Protestors at Camp Morgan say the main road into Brady Landfill will reopen, but do not know when.A blockade limiting people in and out of the Brady Road Landfill's main entrance could be coming down. Joseph Munro with Camp Morgan says it will remain up until the City of Winnipeg comes to remove it - cautioning demonstrators of the legal repercussions that could come if they try to stop it."Ethan Boyer Way will be open. I don't know exactly when,” Munro said Sunday.The blockade first went up July 6 after the Province of Manitoba announced it would not support a search of the Prairie Green Landfill for the remains of Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran, citing health concerns.Vicki Panagiotou lives near the blockade and says she understands both sides of the conflict."I do feel like people should be listened to and maybe meet in the middle,” Panagiotou said.Panagiotou says the only time she's had any issues getting through the area was when a crowd gathered at the blockade Friday.At 6 p.m. that evening, a court-ordered injunction went into effect, giving the Winnipeg Police Service the authority to remove the blockade.Moments later, protestors burned the notice. The barricade is still up, 48 hours later.“It was not planned to be up this long. When they brought the injunction we had to fight,” Munro said Sunday.Munro said the camp, including the tipis and wigwam, will stay up - even after the blockade comes down."We're going to set up another camp and take it to the human rights museum. Because we have human rights. And we want to assert them."He says he doesn't know when the second camp will go up - saying it won't be until after the blockade is removed.CTV News has reached out to The Forks about the building of a camp there. It has not yet responded to our request for comment.The blockade first went up July 6 after the Province of Manitoba announced it would not support a search of prairie green landfill for the remains of Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran - citing health concerns. (Source: Taylor Brock)-The blockade first went up July 6 after the Province of Manitoba announced it would not support a search of prairie green landfill for the remains of Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran - citing health concerns. (Source: Taylor Brock)

Canada signs $20B compensation agreement on First Nations child welfare-Sarah Ritchie-The Canadian Press Staff-Updated July 4, 2022 3:57 p.m. EDT

OTTAWA -The federal government has signed a $20-billion final settlement agreement to compensate First Nations children and families harmed by chronic underfunding of child welfare on reserve, which Indigenous Services Canada said Monday was the largest such deal in Canadian history.“First Nations children deserve to be surrounded by love and live free of discriminatory government policy,” Cindy Woodhouse, the Manitoba regional chief at the Assembly of First Nations, said in a statement Monday.“And after three decades of advocacy and months of negotiations, I'm proud to say on behalf the AFN that we have reached another historic milestone for our children and their families.”The agreement, reached between Canada, the Assembly of First Nations and plaintiffs in two class-action lawsuits, also accounts for the federal government's narrow definition of Jordan's Principle. It was designed to ensure jurisdictional squabbles over paying for services for First Nations kids does not get in the way of those services being provided.“The parties have agreed on a plan for settling compensation claims to recognize the families and people who have suffered tremendously through discriminatory and systemically racist child-welfare practices,” Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu said in an interview.The federal government announced in January it had reached agreements in principle, which includes $20 billion for compensation and another $20 billion to reform the First Nations child-welfare system over five years. The full $40 billion was earmarked in the 2021 fiscal update.The First Nations Children and Family Caring Society and the Assembly of First Nations first filed a complaint under the Canadian Human Rights Act in 2007, arguing chronic underfunding of on-reserve child-welfare services was discriminatory when compared to services provided by provincial governments to children in other communities.Ottawa pays for child welfare on reserve, but only matches the provincial spending if kids are placed in foster care. The result is far more child apprehensions and family breakups than necessary, and fewer services and supports to help families manage through a crisis.Data from the 2016 census shows fewer than eight per cent of Canadian children under the age of 15 are Indigenous, but Indigenous youth make up more than half the children under 15 in foster care.The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal ruled in 2016 that the federal government had discriminated against First Nations children. The Liberal government appealed that ruling, asking a court to quash it. The court declined.In 2019, the tribunal ordered the government to pay the maximum compensation it could order -$40,000 - to every child who was needlessly removed from their families since Jan. 1, 2006, and also to parents or grandparents whose children were taken away.The tribunal also ruled that the criteria needed to be expanded so more First Nations children could be eligible for Jordan's Principle.The federal government also challenged the tribunal's orders in Federal Court, and last fall appealed the ruling upholding it.But that appeal was paused pending negotiations with Indigenous leaders on the compensation program. Former senator Murray Sinclair, who chaired the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, was hired to help facilitate the talks.The agreement has now finally been signed by all parties and filed with the Federal Court. Both the court and the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal will need to approve the settlement before any money is handed out.Hajdu said she's not able to say when people will be able to apply for and receive compensation, but the AFN said it expects that to happen next year.The other $20 billion intended for long-term reforms includes funding over five years for the First Nations Child and Family Services program.Hajdu said that negotiation is more complex, and requires the creation of “built-in mechanisms to ensure that children get equal and adequate care, and increasingly, that Indigenous communities have the tools they need to seize that control of that care themselves.”Those reforms will largely occur under Bill C-92, passed in June 2019, which affirms the jurisdiction for child-welfare services in Indigenous communities rests with the Indigenous families and communities themselves.This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 4, 2022.