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Tony Jocko

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Tony Jocko
Died2021
OccupationFederal Health Policy Analyst

Tony Jocko was a former Federal Health Policy Analyst for the Anishinabek Nation.[1]

In Anishinabek News

  • Home community: Anishinabek Nation[2]
  • September 2015: He provided information regarding the geographic reach of the Union of Ontario Indians membership.[3]
  • August 2020: He was present at the Idylwylde Golf and Country Club when Priscilla Goulais successfully completed a hole-in-one.[4]
  • July 2021: He died unexpectedly on July 3, 2021, following a tragic incident on Lake Huron near Spring Bay. He began his career as a paramedic and joined the Anishinabek Nation in 2006. He spent fifteen years providing advocacy and service in the health field, including work related to addictions, dental care, and vision care. He contributed to the work of Cancer Care Ontario and was a member of the Anishinabek Nation Pandemic Response Team.[5]
  • January 2022: He worked for the Anishinabek Nation from 2006 as a Federal Health Policy Analyst. He contributed to Cancer Care Ontario and advocated for citizens in the areas of dental, vision, and addiction services. The Tony H. Jocko Memorial Heroes in Health Awards were established to honor his legacy of helping others. The article refers to this person as deceased (no date of death is given).[6]
  • January 2023: He served as a Federal Health Policy Analyst for the Anishinabek Nation starting in 2006. The Tony H. Jocko Memorial Heroes in Health Awards were established in his memory to honour his tireless work. The article refers to this person as deceased (no date of death is given).[2]
  • October 2023: He worked for the Anishinabek Nation as a Federal Health Policy Analyst. A memorial health award was named in his honour to recognize exceptional service in the health field. The article refers to this person as deceased (no date of death is given).[7]
  • October 2023: He joined the Anishinabek Nation in 2006 and provided exceptional advocacy and service. An annual health award ceremony was established in his memory. The article refers to this person as deceased (no date of death is given).[8]
  • October 2024: The Heroes in Health Awards were named in memory of his tireless work for the Anishinabek Nation. The article refers to this person as deceased (no date of death is given).[9]
  • October 2025: He was a dedicated advocate for the health and well-being of 39 First Nation communities. His work in health policy had a lasting influence on community leadership. A memorial award was established in his name to honor individuals who provide quality care. The article refers to this person as deceased (no date of death is given).[10]
  • October 2026: He was a significant figure in health policy whose work influenced leadership across 39 First Nations. A memorial health award was established in his name to honour his dedication and kindness. The article refers to this person as deceased (no date of death is given).[1]

References