Mishisagiig: Alderville First Nation - Mississauga-Ojibway - Rice Lake & Sugar Island, Ontario

This is a video for: "Mishisagiig", "Alderville First Nation", a Mississauga-Ojibway First Nation Government, Band & Community, located in the Rice Lake & Sugar Island area of Ontario. There are also over 2300 videos in this channel for many more North, South & Central American Tribes & First Nations, Chiefs, Residential Schools, Elders, Historical Events, Indigenous Concerns, Quotes, Environmental Youth Activists.. and much more. ------------------------------------------------ "Mishisagiig", "Alderville First Nation" is a First Nation government, band & community of the Mississaugas, a part of the Ojibway Peoples. Alderville is a thriving Anishinaabe First Nation community, rich in heritage and culture, situated on Rice Lake, in southern Ontario, approximately, 30 kilometres north of Cobourg. Alderville First Nation has appoximately, 1,131 registered band members, of which, their on-Reserve population was 325 people, while the majority of their registered population live off-reserve, in neighbouring communities. Approximately 60 members are employed by the First Nation and many others are small business owners, in and outside of the community. The reserve comprises two areas. The main reserve, the Alderville First Nation, (formerly designated as Alderville Indian Reserve 3, by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada), is located near Rice Lake. It consists of six non-contiguous areas within the Alnwick/Haldimand Township, approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Cobourg and occupies a total area of 1,199.8 hectares (2,965 acres). They also maintain a smaller parcel of land on nearby, Sugar Island, the 40.5 hectares (100 acres) Sugar Island 37A Indian Reserve. "Alderville has been home to the Mississauga Anishinabeg of the Ojibway Nation, since the mid-1830’s. The Mississauga People were directly involved in early “land surrenders” along the St. Lawrence River and the Bay, allowing re-settlement to occur. Along this corridor, the traditional economy of the Mississauga found itself under continued pressure, for the next 40 years. In realizing, that harsher policy was being designed to eradicate these traditions, did a stronger resistance develop in the communities. For ensuing generations, this resistance toward their complete assimilation existed and it has become the basis upon, which the cultural survival of the people has been maintained." FOR MORE INFORMATION: Alderville First Nation 11696 Second Line Rd., (P.O. Box 46),Roseneath, Onatrio, CANADA K0K 2X0 Phone: 905-352-2011 Fax: 905-352-3242 Website: www.alderville.ca ------------------------------------------------ I claim no ownership of any of the clips, video and music expressed in this video...and employ my borrowing of them with much respect and thanks. Credits are also given at the end of the videos, as well as below. ***No personal monetization is being done with this video, by me, nor am I receiving any other benefits from any of these videos.. They are meant for all.., to heal, teach, discuss, inspire and inform.. and share. No theft and/or disrespect is intended. I make these with love and respect.**** I am also "not" part and/or, a member of "any other social media sites: (i.e.: FACEBOOK, TWITTER (X), INSTAGRAM, etc.. etc.. etc..). ------------------------------- Many Thanks & Much Respect To: All The People Of Alderville First Nation..; Chief Dave Mowat & Council..; Alderville.ca..; En.Wikipedia.Org..; The Greenbelt Foundation..; Shared Land Map Project..; NATALIE RESTOULE & JORDAN MOWAT..; RED SHADOW SINGERS..; DESI DILLION..; ODE'MIN KWE SINGERS..; THA TRIBE..; ALO WHITE & KIIBIIMII'AYAT..; JANA MASHONEE..; COLDWATER SINGERS..; BEAR CREEK.. and to all the other brothers and sisters who have contributed to this video with photos and/or, in any other way. Chi Miigwetch!.. Many Blessings & Thanks..! *Set your you-tube video player to 1080p (HD), for best viewing. "Chi Miigwetch (Thank You) For Subscribing!" Minobii Niibaa-Anama'e-Giizhigad = Merry Christmas In Ojibway