Article Five
That the Canadian authorities shall not force members of the Ojibwa nation to define their plans on land use as it has done before. The undersigned Chiefs and warriors, on their behalf and on behalf of the peoples of the said first nation have agreed that the communities of this first nation shall the right to make their own plans on how they shall use their land resources and identify the issues, the challenges as well as the opportunities that are of concern to the Ojibwa nation. The government shall therefore not meddle with the and planning affairs of the first nation and hence, the power to plan on how to make use of the territories that the Ojibwas occupy.
Article Six
Fishing and farming are crucial to the Ojibwa nation just as wildlife is important to the Canadian citizens. The people’s representatives in this treaty agreed that the first nation shall be allowed to protect their rights to go on with responsible fishing stewardship. Additionally, this treaty allows the people of Ojibwa nation to go on with traditional agriculture and farming practices. For instance, the Canadian authorities shall not breach the people’s rights to harvest fish in the water bodies in the territories that are occupied by the Ojibwa nation. The Canadian government thus agrees with the demand of the chiefs and warriors herein, to give the Ojibwa people a means to live a life through the practice of farming. The government shall therefore shall ensure that those who have been settled on the land reserves would have an established life in agricultural practices. The people of the Ojibwa shall therefore be patient with the government to provide them with agricultural implements as well as the constructs to those reserves. The Canadian crown shall introduce a program for farm construction for the reserve lands. This will be governed by a government appointed Ojibwa commissioner who will take the responsibility of supervising the program within the total acreage occupied by the stated first nation. The Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the representatives of the Ojibwa first nation agreed that they would incorporate a genuine energy to farming and that the government would even provide them with tools to clear any bushy areas that the said first nation wanted to practice farming. Article Seven The representatives of the government and the Ojibwa people agreed …show more content…
The chiefs and warriors as well as the government have agreed that there are inherent risks associated with this pipeline or the transportation of oil and bitumen through the first nation territories without consent as it may pose threat to the soils and the drinking water. Therefore, it is agreed that the Ojibwa first nation has not been adequately consulted in the past and hence there shall always be face-to-face consultations as far as the transportation of oils and bitumen is concerned.
It is agreed that the stated first nation shall apply their utmost endeavors towards the realization of formal agreements concerning all means of transport within the first nation’s territories as they affect the Ojibwa territories in one way or another. It is agreed that there should be immediate halt as well as investigations of any transportation systems that violate the safety of the members of the Ojibwa fist nation and bring disasters to the citizens of both
That the Canadian authorities shall not force members of the Ojibwa nation to define their plans on land use as it has done before. The undersigned Chiefs and warriors, on their behalf and on behalf of the peoples of the said first nation have agreed that the communities of this first nation shall the right to make their own plans on how they shall use their land resources and identify the issues, the challenges as well as the opportunities that are of concern to the Ojibwa nation. The government shall therefore not meddle with the and planning affairs of the first nation and hence, the power to plan on how to make use of the territories that the Ojibwas occupy.
Article Six
Fishing and farming are crucial to the Ojibwa nation just as wildlife is important to the Canadian citizens. The people’s representatives in this treaty agreed that the first nation shall be allowed to protect their rights to go on with responsible fishing stewardship. Additionally, this treaty allows the people of Ojibwa nation to go on with traditional agriculture and farming practices. For instance, the Canadian authorities shall not breach the people’s rights to harvest fish in the water bodies in the territories that are occupied by the Ojibwa nation. The Canadian government thus agrees with the demand of the chiefs and warriors herein, to give the Ojibwa people a means to live a life through the practice of farming. The government shall therefore shall ensure that those who have been settled on the land reserves would have an established life in agricultural practices. The people of the Ojibwa shall therefore be patient with the government to provide them with agricultural implements as well as the constructs to those reserves. The Canadian crown shall introduce a program for farm construction for the reserve lands. This will be governed by a government appointed Ojibwa commissioner who will take the responsibility of supervising the program within the total acreage occupied by the stated first nation. The Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the representatives of the Ojibwa first nation agreed that they would incorporate a genuine energy to farming and that the government would even provide them with tools to clear any bushy areas that the said first nation wanted to practice farming. Article Seven The representatives of the government and the Ojibwa people agreed …show more content…
The chiefs and warriors as well as the government have agreed that there are inherent risks associated with this pipeline or the transportation of oil and bitumen through the first nation territories without consent as it may pose threat to the soils and the drinking water. Therefore, it is agreed that the Ojibwa first nation has not been adequately consulted in the past and hence there shall always be face-to-face consultations as far as the transportation of oils and bitumen is concerned.
It is agreed that the stated first nation shall apply their utmost endeavors towards the realization of formal agreements concerning all means of transport within the first nation’s territories as they affect the Ojibwa territories in one way or another. It is agreed that there should be immediate halt as well as investigations of any transportation systems that violate the safety of the members of the Ojibwa fist nation and bring disasters to the citizens of both