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Thunder Bay Indian Friendship Centre

From thunderbay.wiki



Thunder Bay Indian Friendship Centre
TypeNonprofit organization

Thunder Bay Indian Friendship Centre is an organization in Thunder Bay.[1]

In Anishinabek News

  • February 2014: The centre employs staff for an Alternative Justice Program. The organization uses message boards to help keep in touch with clients.[2]
  • March 2014: The Thunder Bay Indian Friendship Centre employs Roseanna Hudson.[3]
  • July 2015: The centre collaborated with Leadership Thunder Bay to facilitate the Dinowigehmin – Aboriginal Youth Leadership Program. As of July 2015, it hosted information and application forms for the youth leadership initiative on its website.[4]
  • January 2016: The centre served as a primary survey site for the Point in Time Count and the 20,000 Homes Campaign in January 2016. The organization co-led the local housing registry initiative alongside the Lakehead Social Planning Council.[5]
  • February 2016: The organization co-hosted a forum for community leaders to discuss the creation of an Aboriginal Peoples Court. Frances Wesley of the centre formed a study group to research restorative justice models in other cities.[6]
  • April 2016: The organization employed a capacity builder to help develop a First Nations court model for the city in 2016. Staff from the centre participated in the Robinson Superior Access to Justice Forum to discuss family court and judicial partnerships.[7]
  • September 2016: The organization was recognized for its work in protecting future generations.[1]

References