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Anishinabek Education System

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Anishinabek Education System
TypeOrganization
Founded2018

Anishinabek Education System is a self-governing education system for Anishinabek First Nations.[1]

In Anishinabek News

  • June 2013: The system's strategic plan was updated in 2013 to include a decentralized model and provisions for local control over special education funding. Negotiators have waited six years for a fiscal proposal from the federal government to fund this educational framework. The plan involves exploring a Master Education Agreement with Ontario and advancing the Model Schools Program.[2]
  • September 2013: The system was a topic of study during the Anishinabek Eshkeniijig Engagement 2013. Youth participants explored the roles and responsibilities of the Clan System of Government in relation to this system.[3]
  • October 2013: The Anishinabek Education System was developed over 19 years through consultations with citizens and education experts. Patrick Madahbee argued that the federal government should invest in this system instead of imposing federal methods on First Nations.[4]
  • October 2013: The establishment of the Anishinabek Education System is guided by a strategic plan approved through a 2013 resolution. The system aims to support the delivery of education programs and services by Anishinabek First Nations.[5]
  • October 2013: This system is designed to be rooted in community involvement, Anishinaabe identity, and curriculum that focuses on language and children. Patrick Madahbee argued this system would provide better success for students than a government-run model.[6]
  • November 2013: The Kinomaadswin Education Body is responsible for overseeing the strategic plan to establish this system. The system aims to support the delivery of education programs and services by First Nations.[7]
  • November 2013: The system was endorsed in 2006 to establish Anishinabek control over the education of their children. It is designed to provide culturally appropriate curriculum and resources through local, regional, and central structures. The system is considered an extension of Ngo Dwe Waangizid, a statement of Anishinaabe values and principles.[8]
  • November 2013: This system has been the subject of negotiations between the Anishinabek Nation and Canada for 19 years as of November 2013. The system is intended to provide education that supports the success of children while respecting inherent and treaty rights.[9]
  • December 2013: The system is being implemented by the Kinomaadswin Education Body following a strategic plan. The initiative involves regional selection processes through Regional Education Councils to determine governance.[10]
  • December 2013: The Anishinabek Nation is developing this system to assert jurisdiction over the education of their children. A strategic plan for establishing the system was being implemented as of December 2013. Youth representative Quinn Meawasige stated that this system is what is best for the growth of healthy children.[11]
  • January 2014: The system was designed over 18 years to provide First Nation control over education and funding allocation. It is intended to be administered by the Kinomaadsiwin Education Body and Regional Education Councils. The system aims to replace the oversight of the Minister of Indian Affairs with accountability to parents and communities.[12]
  • January 2014: The Anishinabek Education System was designed by educators to incorporate Indigenous language and beliefs into the curriculum. It is intended to help children succeed in the modern labour market independently of the federal First Nation Education Act.[13]
  • February 2014: The system was a primary focus of the Community Engagement Strategy 2013-2014 sessions held in urban centres. The project is supported by the Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement to implement self-governance in education.[14]
  • April 2014: The Anishinabek Education System is a model developed by community specialists to manage administrative, financial, and curriculum aspects of schooling. The system aims to provide education services outside of the mainstream process to better serve Anishinabek Nation communities.[15]
  • April 2014: The system is designed to operate under the jurisdiction of Anishinabek First Nations rather than federal control. A strategic plan is in place to ensure the system is a turn-key operation by its planned effective date in April 2016. The Kinomaadswin Education Body provided updates on the governance model for this system during a 2014 symposium.[16]
  • May 2014: Glen Hare described the Anishinabek Education System as a necessary alternative to federal control of Indigenous schooling. The Anishinabek Education System aims to provide communities with the authority to shape the future for their children. The system is supported by the Anishinabek Education Agreement, which was scheduled for discussion at a Grand Council Assembly in 2014.[17]
  • March 2015: The Anishinabek Education System is designed to support the delivery of primary, elementary, and secondary education programs and services. Its establishment is part of the restoration of jurisdiction over education.[18]
  • May 2015: The Anishinabek Nation has been negotiating for 19 years to secure an agreement to fund this system. Patrick Madahbee stated that this system is vital for the future success of Anishinabek Nation communities.[19]
  • August 2015: Education Minister Sandals expressed support for closing the gap for First Nations education and this system.[20]
  • August 2015: The system was scheduled to become operational in April 2018. It is intended to provide Anishinaabe educational programs and services within First Nations' schools. The system will collaborate with Ontario schools through the Master Education Agreement.[21]
  • September 2015: The system is based on the inherent jurisdiction of Anishinabek First Nations over education. Its vision focuses on preserving Anishinaabe knowledge and intellectual standards for future generations. A ratification vote to establish the system is planned for late 2016.[22]
  • October 2015: The system is based on the principle of First Nation control of First Nation education. The Kinomaadswin Education Body was mandated in June 2012 to oversee the establishment of this system. The system aims to prepare citizens for a quality of life based on Anishinaabe intellectual and holistic knowledge.[23]
  • March 2016: The system was developed to establish First Nation jurisdiction over education from junior kindergarten to grade 12. It is designed to promote Anishinaabe culture, language, and customs to improve student success. The system will be governed by member First Nations, five Regional Education Councils, and the Kinoomaadziwin Education Body.[24]
  • March 2016: A ratification vote for this system was scheduled for November 2016 across the Anishinabek Nation. Thirty-one First Nations submitted band council resolutions in support of this educational framework by March 2016. The Restoration of Jurisdiction Department organized information sessions to prepare communities for the upcoming vote.[25]
  • March 2016: The system is designed to improve student success and support well-being by emphasizing Anishinabek history and identity. Negotiations for the establishment of this system began approximately 23 years prior to March 2016. Information about the system was shared at urban centres like Thunder Bay to reach citizens living off-reserve.[26]
  • April 2016: Ratification votes for this system are scheduled for November 2016. The Restoration of Jurisdiction Department has planned information sessions about the system throughout the territory. Thirty-two Anishinabek First Nations have submitted band council resolutions in support of the system.[27]
  • May 2016: A ratification vote for this system is scheduled to take place from November 28 to December 2, 2016. The initiative represents over 20 years of development by Anishinabek Nation communities to gain control over education. Thirty-two member First Nations have submitted band council resolutions in support of this education agreement.[28]
  • June 2016: The system is designed as a stand-alone education structure that would operate under the jurisdiction of Anishinabek Nation communities. An information session was held on June 14, 2016, to explain the system and the fiscal arrangements involved in the proposed agreement with Canada. A community vote regarding the implementation of this system was scheduled to take place from November 28 to December 2, 2016.[29]
  • June 2016: The movement works to establish a system that preserves the Anishinabek language and educates students about their heritage. As of June 2016, a vote regarding the implementation of this system was expected in the late fall.[30]
  • June 2016: The system was created by Anishinabek people to provide a culturally appropriate curriculum for students. It is intended to address the low graduation rates of Anishinabek students compared to non-Indigenous students. A vote on the agreement for this system is scheduled to take place between November 28 and December 2, 2016.[31]
  • June 2016: Charles Shawanda was described as a long-time advocate and champion for this system. The system is supported by the Kinoomaadziwin Education Body.[32]
  • July 2016: A ratification vote for this system was scheduled to take place from November 28 to December 2, 2016. Participation in this system required Pic Mobert to first adopt its own Chi-Naaknigewin.[33]
  • August 2016: The system is designed to provide First Nations control over education from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12. It aims to provide predictable funding from the Federal Government and allow communities to share resources for student success. The system focuses on language and improving resources for libraries, physical education, and land-based learning.[34]
  • September 2016: The system is designed as a stand-alone, parallel education structure for primary, elementary, and secondary schooling. A proposed self-government agreement with Canada would provide the funding and jurisdiction necessary to operate the system. An information session was held on September 19, 2016, to explain the benefits of the system to citizens living in Sudbury.[35]
  • September 2016: The system is designed as a stand-alone, parallel education structure for participating Anishinabek Nation communities. A regional information session was held on October 1, 2016, to discuss the benefits and funding of the proposed agreement with Canada. The agreement would recognize the jurisdiction of participating First Nations over primary, elementary, and secondary education.[36]
  • October 2016: The system is designed as a stand-alone, parallel education structure for participating Anishinabek Nation communities. The proposed agreement with Canada would recognize First Nations jurisdiction over primary, elementary, and secondary education. An information session and vote regarding the system was scheduled for October 4, 2016, at the Native Canadian Centre of Toronto.[37]
  • October 2016: The system is intended to allow Whitefish River First Nation to include more Anishinaabe language and culture in its school curriculum. A ratification vote for the system was held across various communities and urban centres like Thunder Bay in 2016. Chief Paibomsai argued this system would provide the flexibility needed to incorporate Indigenous knowledge and traditions into the classroom.[38]
  • October 2016: The system is designed to enable local school boards to oversee and disperse education funding directly. It supports the implementation of Anishinabek-specific curriculum and educational standards. The system was the subject of the Say Yes to AES promotional campaign starting in 2015.[39]
  • November 2016: The system is designed to establish a collective education board known as the Kinoomaadziwin Education Body. Participating First Nations are voting in late 2016 to decide whether to adopt this new model of educational governance. The system aims to provide better access to resources and cultural instruction than the current federal government model.[40]
  • November 2016: The system is designed to provide secure and predictable funding for Anishinabek Nation communities to manage their own educational programs. It aims to allow communities to implement their own curriculum and standards, focusing on language and cultural values. A ratification vote for the system was scheduled to take place from November 28 to December 2, 2016.[41]
  • November 2016: The system aims to give First Nations full control over education funding and curriculum from junior kindergarten to grade 12. It was developed to enhance student success through new relationships with provincial school boards and increased per-student funding. A ratification vote for the system was scheduled to take place between November 28 and December 2, 2016.[42]
  • December 2016: The system is designed to operate as a parallel education structure funded through an agreement with Canada. It is intended to be a stand-alone system for communities that ratified the Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement.[43]
  • January 2017: The system is designed to allow participating communities to transition away from federal government education models to a self-directed system. Participating First Nations are required to develop and ratify their own education laws by April 1, 2018. The system will be controlled by First Nations rather than the federal government. As of January 2017, a request for proposals was planned to determine where the system's office will be housed.[44]
  • April 2017: The model allows communities to develop their own education acts and policies.[45]
  • May 2017: The system is intended to partner with the Master Education Agreement negotiated with Ontario. Community engagement sessions were held to discuss how the system will create opportunities for students.[46]
  • May 2017: The system will work to develop coordinated and consistent access to professional development for First Nation educators and administrators in on-reserve schools. It will be involved in the co-creation of curriculum and pedagogy with participating communities.[47]
  • June 2017: Community information sessions were held throughout May 2017 to support the implementation of this system. The process involved seeking Band Council Resolutions for the Master Education Agreement.[48]
  • June 2017: The system is intended to ensure First Nations children receive the best possible education.[49]
  • June 2017: Representatives met in June 2017 to develop structures and workplans for the system's scheduled effective date on April 1, 2018. The system aims to provide First Nations with local control over education to address community issues. The system involves collaboration between the Kinoomaadziwin Education Body and the Province of Ontario.[50]
  • July 2017: The system is based on the inherent jurisdiction of Anishinabek Nation communities over the education of their citizens. Development of the system has been an ongoing project for over 20 years to ensure First Nation control of educational funding. Under this framework, participating nations create their own education laws for schools located on reserves.[51]
  • July 2017: The system is scheduled to become operational on April 1, 2018, based on the inherent jurisdiction of Anishinabek First Nations over education. An agreement with Canada provides this system with reliable funding to operate independently alongside federal and provincial systems. It manages educational programming and services for students from Junior Kindergarten through Grade 12 and provides post-secondary support.[52]
  • August 2017: The system is designed to operate with predictable and reliable funding. Its implementation is supported by both the Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement and a master agreement with Ontario.[53]
  • October 2017: The system is designed to operate parallel to the Ontario provincial education system with reliable funding. Participating communities will have full authority over the delivery of educational programs and the allocation of funding through this system.[54]
  • October 2017: The system is overseen by the Kinoomaadziwin Education Board. As of October 2017, Muriel Sawyer argued that the system helps restore language and cultural practices that were disconnected by residential schools.[55]
  • October 2017: The system is intended to operate under Anishinabek authority. The Director of Education is responsible for the operations and delivery of the system to Participating First Nations. The system's administration involves policy implementation, advocacy, and coordination.[56]
  • December 2017: The system is designed to provide law-making powers and authority over education from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12. As of December 2017, the system was scheduled to become operational on April 1, 2018. The system will manage funding for post-secondary education and operate independently of the Indian Act.[57]
  • December 2017: The system was designed by the Anishinabek to provide culturally relevant and community-tailored schooling for students. As of December 2017, the system is scheduled to officially open on April 1, 2018. The system recognizes Anishinabek control over education from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12 and administrative control over funding for post-secondary education.[58]
  • March 2018: The system involves 23 First Nations working alongside provincial school boards and representatives from Ontario and Canada. A forum held in February 2018 included youth perspectives on cultural revitalization and educational needs.[59]
  • March 2018: The system includes 23 First Nations that decided to participate. Summer Fisher spoke in Toronto regarding the priorities of the system's different regions.[60]
  • April 2018: Start-up activities for this system officially commenced on April 1, 2018. The system aims to provide quality education based on Anishinaabe standards, focusing on language, culture, and traditional knowledge. The system grants administrative control over funding for post-secondary education and on-reserve schooling from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12.[61]
  • July 2018: The system is supported by the efforts of numerous educators and advocates who have worked toward its establishment. A formal launch for the system was scheduled for October 2018. The system includes 23 participating First Nations that are represented by the Kinoomaadziwin Education Body.[62]
  • October 2018: The system officially launched its operations and opened a permanent head office on October 2, 2018. It represents the first academic year of educational self-governance for 23 Participating First Nations. The system is governed by the Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement with Canada and the Master Education Agreement with Ontario.[63]
  • October 2019: The passing of this system was recognized as a significant achievement during the first term of the Justin Trudeau government.[64]
  • October 2020: The system's strategic priorities are implemented by the Kinoomaadziwin Education Body. Leadership from the system was scheduled to formally meet the new Director of Education on November 17, 2020.[65]
  • February 2021: The system was established following the successful passing of the Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement. Muriel Sawyer supported key implementation activities for the system, including determining its structure and hiring staff.[66]
  • June 2021: The system is preparing to allow additional Anishinabek Nation communities to join its structure starting April 1, 2023. As of June 2021, initiatives include a scholarship program, a parent council, and projects focused on language revitalization and addressing racism in schools. The system began operations on April 1, 2018, and is developing a comprehensive operations manual and strategic plan as of June 2021.[67]
  • June 2021: The system's strategic priorities are implemented by the Kinoomaadziwin Education Body. Leadership from across the system planned to meet for an annual general meeting on June 23, 2021.[68]
  • September 2021: The Anishinabek Education System was established to manage education from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12 for participating First Nations. The system is governed by the Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement and was entering its fourth year of operations as of September 2021. The Anishinabek Nation coordinated an Education Working Group for over 20 years to develop this system.[69]
  • December 2021: Leadership reviewed potential changes to the structures of this system for future negotiations with Canada. The system aims to support youth by establishing collective definitions of student success and improving parent-teacher communications. As of December 2021, the system is exploring eligibility for its staff to join the Ontario Teachers Pension Plan.[70]
  • December 2021: The system became fully operational on April 1, 2018, and recognizes the jurisdiction of Participating First Nations over on-reserve education from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12. It supports students in its own schools and in provincially-funded schools through partnerships with 19 district school boards in Ontario. The system is supported by the Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement, which is the largest sectoral self-governance education agreement in Canada.[71]
  • March 2022: The Anishinabek Education System was established following the ratification of the Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement. As of March 2022, the system is entering its fifth year of successful operations under First Nation governance.[72]
  • July 2022: The Anishinabek Education System focuses on incorporating Anishinabek knowledge and language into the learning process. The system operates under the Master Education Agreement signed with the Government of Ontario.[73]
  • August 2022: The organization presented the Educator Excellence Award to Candace Fisher in 2022. It awarded a secondary school scholarship to Alex Hebert of Dokis First Nation.[74]
  • March 2023: Fran Couchie advocated for this system and serves on its Regional Education Council.[75]
  • April 2023: The system established its first Youth Council in April 2023 to include youth voices in decision-making. It utilizes traditional Anishinabek election processes and ceremonies to select its youth leadership.[76]
  • July 2023: This organization supported the Niigaan Gdizhaami Fund to provide funding for the Parry Sound High School Pow Wow in 2023.[77]
  • October 2024: The system was a goal and dream for the Anishinabek Nation. New federal funding will allow participating communities to hire key education staff and improve school facilities. The system aims to support student success and wellness in both community-based schools and provincial education systems.[78]
  • August 2025: The system includes 23 participating First Nations and serves approximately 2,000 on-reserve students. It provides funding that allows communities like Long Lake #58 First Nation to expand their cultural and spiritual programming. The system is supported by the Kinoomaadziwin Education Body.[79]
  • August 2026: The organization represents 23 First Nations and works to restore jurisdiction over education to those communities. In 2017, the system reached an agreement to regain control of education after approximately 20 years of negotiations. One of the primary goals of the system is to ensure that children are not harmed within the school environment.[80]
  • October 2026: The system's youth council and other young participants gathered for cultural and land-based teachings in October 2026. The gathering included a visit to Anemki Wajiw and sessions on traditional medicines and water protocols.[1]

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "AES youth gather for cultural teachings and connection in Fort William First Nation", Anishinabek News, 27 October 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  2. ↑ "Anishinabek unanimous: Move ahead on education", Anishinabek News, 5 June 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  3. ↑ "Tipi teachings bring clan system to life", Anishinabek News, 20 September 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  4. ↑ "Madahbee: Stop education ‘experiments’", Anishinabek News, 9 October 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  5. ↑ "Board selection for Kinomaadswin Education Body begins", Anishinabek News, 25 October 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  6. ↑ "Education Act repeats mistakes, threatens futures: Madahbee", Anishinabek News, 25 October 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  7. ↑ "Kinomaadswin Education Body board members selected", Anishinabek News, 12 November 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  8. ↑ "Anishinabek Education System: Doing education ‘our way’", Anishinabek News, 13 November 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  9. ↑ "Anishinabek continue to pursue own education system", Anishinabek News, 14 November 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  10. ↑ "Kinomaadswin Education Body Board recognized", Anishinabek News, 4 December 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  11. ↑ "Anishinabek Education System moves forward", Anishinabek News, 4 December 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  12. ↑ "Communique: Anishinabek have better plan to educate our children", Anishinabek News, 17 January 2014 (archived copy; original article).
  13. ↑ "Order of Ontario recipients create equal opportunities for First Nations", Anishinabek News, 27 January 2014 (archived copy; original article).
  14. ↑ "Delivering urban Anishinabek engagement through partnerships", Anishinabek News, 27 February 2014 (archived copy; original article).
  15. ↑ "Anishinabek education needs ‘two sneakers’", Anishinabek News, 24 April 2014 (archived copy; original article).
  16. ↑ "New slogan minted at Anishinabek Education Symposium: Say ‘Yes’ to the AES!", Anishinabek News, 29 April 2014 (archived copy; original article).
  17. ↑ "Anishinaabemowin must come first", Anishinabek News, 6 May 2014 (archived copy; original article).
  18. ↑ "Two self-government agreements still in negotiations", Anishinabek News, 31 March 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  19. ↑ "‘Proper education resourcing produces results’: Madahbee", Anishinabek News, 1 May 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  20. ↑ "Summit helps Anishinabek move forward on key issues", Anishinabek News, 27 August 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  21. ↑ "Ontario confirms Master Education Agreement negotiations with Anishinabek", Anishinabek News, 31 August 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  22. ↑ "Kinomaadswin Education Body board of directors selection underway", Anishinabek News, 18 September 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  23. ↑ "Kinomaadswin Education Body board members selected", Anishinabek News, 7 October 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  24. ↑ "Saying yes to the AES in Toronto", Anishinabek News, 1 March 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  25. ↑ "Political update: Participate in Education Information Sessions", Anishinabek News, 4 March 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  26. ↑ "Northern Superior communities getting ready to ratify education agreement in November", Anishinabek News, 10 March 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  27. ↑ "Political update: Get ready for upcoming education vote!", Anishinabek News, 15 April 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  28. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation Political update – Traction NOT Inaction theme for this year’s Grand Council", Anishinabek News, 2 May 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  29. ↑ "First Nation citizens urged to come to important education meetings on Tuesday evening in Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie", Anishinabek News, 13 June 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  30. ↑ "Lieutenant-Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell visits Nbisiing Secondary School to celebrate the power of education", Anishinabek News, 16 June 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  31. ↑ "Nipissing citizens receptive to Anishinabek Education System information session", Anishinabek News, 22 June 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  32. ↑ "Education champion Charles Shawanda passes into the Spirit World", Anishinabek News, 27 June 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  33. ↑ "Change towards self-governance starts within the Chi-Naaknigewin", Anishinabek News, 26 July 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  34. ↑ "Pic Mobert First Nation Ratifies Constitution: one step closer to AES vote", Anishinabek News, 16 August 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  35. ↑ "First Nation citizens urged to come to important education meeting on Monday afternoon in Sudbury", Anishinabek News, 16 September 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  36. ↑ "First Nation citizens urged to come to important education meeting on Saturday, October 1 in London", Anishinabek News, 29 September 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  37. ↑ "Citizens urged to come to important education meeting on Tuesday, October 4 in Toronto", Anishinabek News, 3 October 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  38. ↑ "Chief Paibomsai calls for fundamental change in education and ‘the AES will allow that to happen’", Anishinabek News, 6 October 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  39. ↑ "‘Let’s do something to help our children’ Long Lake #58 Chief on the Anishinabek Education System", Anishinabek News, 21 October 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  40. ↑ "Voters have chance to cast ballot at information session", Anishinabek News, 1 November 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  41. ↑ "AES will ‘bring positive change to the education system itself’ says Fort William Chief", Anishinabek News, 11 November 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  42. ↑ "‘One of the biggest benefits is…control over education funding’ states Red Rock Indian Band Chief Wawia", Anishinabek News, 22 November 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  43. ↑ "Anishinabek advance the Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement", Anishinabek News, 3 December 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  44. ↑ "First Nations assert jurisdiction over education", Anishinabek News, 25 January 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  45. ↑ "Stressing importance of education for First Nations key to moving forward", Anishinabek News, 3 April 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  46. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation Political Update: April 2017", Anishinabek News, 1 May 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  47. ↑ "Moving forward with the Anishinabek-Ontario Master Education Agreement", Anishinabek News, 30 May 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  48. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation Political Update – May 2017", Anishinabek News, 1 June 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  49. ↑ "Nbisiing graduates going onward", Anishinabek News, 26 June 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  50. ↑ "‘We’re leaving a big footprint in education’ says Chief Thomas on the AES", Anishinabek News, 27 June 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  51. ↑ "Nipissing First Nation awarded bid to house Kinoomaadziwin Education Body", Anishinabek News, 24 July 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  52. ↑ "Nipissing First Nation to house the Kinoomaadziwin Education Body", Anishinabek News, 26 July 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  53. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation releases official education vote results", Anishinabek News, 30 August 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  54. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation Education Agreement Bill introduced into House of Commons", Anishinabek News, 5 October 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  55. ↑ "Anishinaabe language keeper continues to inspire", Anishinabek News, 12 October 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  56. ↑ "Grand Chief congratulates Kelly Crawford, Education Director for the Anishinabek Education System", Anishinabek News, 30 October 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  57. ↑ "Bill C-61 receives Royal Assent", Anishinabek News, 15 December 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  58. ↑ "Bill C-61 is now Law", Anishinabek News, 18 December 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  59. ↑ "Youth ask for what was taken away from them", Anishinabek News, 10 March 2018 (archived copy; original article).
  60. ↑ "Nipissing First Nation Youth Chief works to include Indigenous History in all schools", Anishinabek News, 16 March 2018 (archived copy; original article).
  61. ↑ "Work begins for the Anishinabek Education System", Anishinabek News, 4 April 2018 (archived copy; original article).
  62. ↑ "Kinoomaadziwin Education Body Directors set new strategic course", Anishinabek News, 12 July 2018 (archived copy; original article).
  63. ↑ "Anishinabek Education System celebrates official launch", Anishinabek News, 2 October 2018 (archived copy; original article).
  64. ↑ "An interview with Nipissing First Nation Chief Scott McLeod on the upcoming federal election", Anishinabek News, 21 October 2019 (archived copy; original article).
  65. ↑ "Kinoomaadziwin Education Body welcomes new Director of Education", Anishinabek News, 26 October 2020 (archived copy; original article).
  66. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation mourns loss of strong Anishinaabekwe leader, Muriel Sawyer", Anishinabek News, 8 February 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  67. ↑ "Anishinabek First Nations that are not a part of the AES, will soon get an opportunity to join", Anishinabek News, 7 June 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  68. ↑ "Kinoomaadziwin Education Body welcomes new Director of Education", Anishinabek News, 10 June 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  69. ↑ "Opinion: Looking back on the Restoration of Jurisdiction process", Anishinabek News, 13 September 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  70. ↑ "Kinoomaadziwin Education Body hosts Chiefs Visioning Session and 23 Participating First Nations Gathering in new hybrid format", Anishinabek News, 7 December 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  71. ↑ "Partnership supports Anishinabek students in Ontario", Anishinabek News, 17 December 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  72. ↑ "Restoring and recognizing inherent jurisdictions", Anishinabek News, 2 March 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  73. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation highlights importance of Indigenous science in Ontario classrooms", Anishinabek News, 13 July 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  74. ↑ "Anishinabek Evening of Excellence recognizes community commitment", Anishinabek News, 26 August 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  75. ↑ "Nipissing University consults on new treaty for Indigenous students", Anishinabek News, 15 March 2023 (archived copy; original article).
  76. ↑ "Anishinabek Education System welcomes inaugural Youth Council", Anishinabek News, 20 April 2023 (archived copy; original article).
  77. ↑ "Return of pow wow a profound event for Parry Sound High School community", Anishinabek News, 1 July 2023 (archived copy; original article).
  78. ↑ "Strengthening self-governance, Anishinabek-led education", Anishinabek News, 25 October 2024 (archived copy; original article).
  79. ↑ "Long Lake #58 paving the way for students through education", Anishinabek News, 5 August 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  80. ↑ "First Nation Chartered Professional Accountant tells conference attendees money should be used with intention", Anishinabek News, 18 August 2026 (archived copy; original article).
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