Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Economic Development · 2016. 10. 6. · Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Economic...
Transcript of Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Economic Development · 2016. 10. 6. · Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Economic...
Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Economic Development
Community information session on Economic Development. We are currently looking at
obtaining feedback and input from community members on several potential projects. We
are exploring viable projects for our community. Please feel free to come and share your
input with Larry Whiteduck (Economic Development Portfolio Holder) and Dylan
Whiteduck (Economic Development Agent).
Date: October 18th, 2016
Where: Kitigan Zibi Cultural Centre (54 Makwa Mikan)
Time: 7:00pm to 8:00pm
Snacks & Drinks will be provided
Here’s a list of some of the key projects we’re currently looking at:
Ec Dev Corporation Feasibility and Business Plan
KZA Pellet Plant
KZA Renewable Energy Feasibility Study
ACE Hardware Store (Old Home Hardware Building)
Hotel & Conference Centre (KZA)
Office and Conference Building (Ottawa)
Commercial and Building space (KZA)
Tourism Project in KZA
And more…
We want to hear your input and perspective, we hope to see you there!
For more information, call Dylan Whiteduck at 819-449-5170
“In 1650, a Jesuit priest passing through the Kichi Sibi saw the destruction that had been inflicted upon the Algonquin nation years earlier at the height of the Beaver Wars. Entire villages and camps had been burned to the ground along the banks lay shattered canoes. This was the legacy of the fur trade; it had brought death, destruction and misery to the Kichi Sibi.”
McGregor, Stephen. Since Time Immemorial: “Our Story”. Maniwaki. Kitigan Zibi Education Council. 2004.
Since Time Immemorial: “Our Story” The Story of Kitigan Zibi Anishinàbeg
Provided by the Kitigan Zibi Education Sector
llitigen ZiDi AnishinabcgHitigan Zibi AnishinabcgCcntrc Culturcl Educatif
PimadjivouinogamigCultural Education tentrellitigen Zibi Anishinabcg
54 Makwa Mikan, Maniwaki, Quebec J9E 38 I
Tel:8!9-441 -1655 | Fax:819-441-2665 | wwwlcza.qc.ca
YOUARE INVITED
The French Embassy in Canada (located in Ottawa) is looking tophotograph different people and activities in the community for the150 Anniversary of Canada: "Canada Canada" for an exhibition at theCity Hall Gallery of 150 portraits of Canadians that reveal the rich and
diverse face of Canadain 2OL7. The photographer is Rip Hopkins, a
French British photographer.
For those interested, such as, craftspeople, artists, trappers, hunters,
drummers, caterers, dancers, youth, Elders, community members and
businesses can come to the Cultural Centre on October 14 from L0:30
to 3:00 pm. They can also go to your home or work but you will have tocontact the Cultural Centre to give your name and address so they can
allot their time accordingly.
Date: Friday, October L4,201:6
Time: 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Place: Cultural Centre
For more information, or if you want your photograph taken at your
house or store, please contact Sylvia Morin at the Cultural Centre at8L9-44L-155s.
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What is a Guaranteed Viable Curriculum?
Guaranteed Viable Curric-ulum (GVC) is the core curriculum that a student will learn in each grade. This year, Kitigan Zibi Kikinamadinan is working on creating plans, lessons and assessments to “unwrap” our own GVC for Literacy. Having a GVC guarantees that EVE-
RY student has the oppor-tunity to learn a core curric-ulum that is standard and builds on the previous grade’s work. It is sequen-tial: building on last year’s work and up to next year’s work. This year, Amanda Buckshot will be coordinat-ing our GVC for Literacy across all grades. Every
parent and guardian will be receiving a copy of the Es-sential Learning Outcomes for each grade for Literacy. These outcomes are the top priority that each student “needs” to know for that grade level. All ELOs were a process built by our very own teaching staff.
September 2016
Did you know? Secondary 3 & 5 students
are taking Drama with Mr. Mike.
Miss Brenda is using the AIM program with ges-tures for French as a sec-ond language in elemen-tary.
We have a opening and closing day prayer in Anishinabemowin.
The more a student reads, the better he/she will do at Math and build-ing vocabulary? Try fos-tering a love of reading early and have dedicated reading times at home.
KZ School is hosting a Teacher Symposium for other First Nations teach-ers in April.
Grade 5 is reading Tuck Everlasting.
High School students got a visit from computer scien-tist Tao Stein, who offered workshops on Internet Safety.
Nelson Literacy
PM Guided Reading
PM Writing
Jolly Phonics
Heidi Songs
ABC BOOM
OWA (Ontario Writing Assessment)
Literacy Programs at KZ School
Curriculum News!
Secondary 2-5 English
“the single most important ini a ve a school or district can en-gage in to raise student achievement..” Marzano
New Kids on the Block
The first units of this school year will centre around the question: What does it mean to be a global citizen?
Students will: gain a better appreciation of the complexities that exist
in the conflict between economic expansion and so-cial/environmental justice.
Students will be assessed through a short persuasive essay or PowerPoint presentation.
What to expect in the first month of
Secondary 1?
Reading for leisure
Stepping up—what we can offer to the world?
All About ME Newspaper
The Science of a Successful Student
The importance of feeding your body right and getting enough sleep and exercise
Developing strategies to create more peace and calm
A study of our community and what it means to be Anishinabe
The first theme of the year is RULES, ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES. This month in literacy, Miss Cathy is testing letter recognition, ability to seg-ment and blend words and sight word knowledge. Students are also reviewing printing numbers and letters in the ABC BOOM program.
Students have started working on the ERPI Math program.
Starring in Grade 1
Don’t know what to do with your old bra– Bring it to the walk, we will be collec ng them!
Everyone welcome!
Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Join us for a walk ...
Saturday, October 15, 2016
10:00 a.m.
Star ng at the Cultural Centre. (making the round from Makwa Mikan, Kichi MIkan & Paganakomin Mikan)
October is ...
! Grace Manatch Vincent
It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing of our dear mom Grace Manatch Vincent peacefully on September 22, 2016, at the age of 78.
Daughter of late Nona Manatch and late Josephine Cote. Loving wife of late
Edmond A. (Sonny) Vincent. She leaves behind her children; Larry, Tina
(Allan Smith) and Anthony (Sue Forrest) and sister Joanne, Grandmother of
Mathew, Nona and Jamie. Predeceased by sisters and brothers; Albert, Marie Lisa (Daisy), William (Willy), Jean (Dolly) and Elizabeth (Betty).
Also survived by many nieces and nephews.
A traditional ceremony will be held in her honor at the
Kitigan Zibi Nibeni Wi-Ga-Mig Funeral Home,
91, Kichi Mikam, Maniwaki, Quebec,
on Saturday, October 8, 2016 from 11:30 to 3:00.
In lieu of flowers a donation to the charity of your choice will be appreciated.
CUSTOM MADE (BY THE ORDER)
DAILY MENU
The Taco Supreme .................... $9.00 (Fried Bannock covered with beef chili
topped with cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, green onions, sour cream, Red Hot Sauce and Ranch dressing)
Indian Taco ................................ $8.50 (Fried Bannock covered with beef chili
topped with cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and sour cream)
Pulled Pork Indian Taco ........... $8.50 (Pulled pork on bannock, topped with
cheese, coleslaw, lettuce, sour cream, caramelized onions and Ranch dressing)
Chili and Bannock .................... $7.00 (Fresh Bannock with chili)
Taco Salad ................................. $7.00 (taco seasoned beef, lettuce, cheese,
cucumber, ranch dressing Doritos chips)
Soup of the Day ........................ $3.50 (with Fresh Bannock)
THE MIX / LE MIXRESTAURANT / RESTO
Drive up and make your order Call ahead: 819-441-2811 • Call/Text: 819-334-5131
LET THE MIX / LE MIX CATER YOUR NEXT EVENT !
DRIVE-THRU TAKE-OUT / SERVICE AU VOLANT
TUESDAY – FRIDAY • 11 AM – 3 PM
32 Kichi Mikan Maniwaki, QC J9E 3C4
CHEESECAKE:Small.....................$35.00Medium .................$45.00Large ....................$55.00
BANNOCK:Loaf.......................................... $8.001/2 Dozen .............................. $10.00Dozen .................................... $20.00
ON YOUR CHOICE OF BANNOCK OR SOFT TORTILLA...
***Pressed and grilled, served with a side of sour cream or house dipping sauce.***
Pulled Pork Melt.......................................$6.50 (saucy pulled pork sautéed with caramelized onions topped with marble cheese)
Cheesy Chili Melt .....................................$6.50 (meaty chili covered in cheese)
Plain Cheese Melt ....................................$5.50 (double the cheesy goodness with creamy cheddar and marble cheese)
WEEKLY SPECIALS
TACO TUESDAY ..........Save $1.00 ($1 off of your choice of Indian taco)
WEDNESDAY .................... $10.00 Pork & Beans (Fresh baked beans with pork melt and side of coleslaw)
THURSDAY: ....................... $10.00 Chinese Plate(2 Egg rolls, bacon fried rice and sweet’n sour pork)
FRIDAY Special .................. $12.00 (with drink and dessert incl.)
FROZEN
Chili (16oz) ................................................$6.50Baked Beans (16oz) ..................................$6.50Meat Pie ..................................................$10.00
DRINKS
Pepsi, Gingerale, Ice Tea, Water
$1.00