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Miisun Integrated Resource Management Co.

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News

Grand Council Treaty #3 and Miisun and Miitigoog General Partner Inc Collaborate on Bug Lake Project

July 27, 2021

Ogichidaa Francis Kavanaugh and Grand Council Treaty #3 would like to acknowledge Miisun and Miitigoog General Partner Inc. for their assistance in the Bug Lake Project.
Throughout this spring Grand Council Treaty #3, under the guidance of Elder Langford Ogemah, has been working to establish an on-the-land treatment program at Bug Lake. This project is meant to provide opportunities for those seeking healing to return to the land and use traditional practices to improve their lives. As the funding for this project is limited, numerous individuals have sponsored the project with their time and effort.
Formed in 2008, Miisun is a 100% Anishinaabe owned and operated company dedicated to various aspects of the forestry industry under the Miitigoog General Partner Inc. A central goal of Miisun is the harmonization of forestry best practices with Anishinaabe environmental stewardship. The seven communities forming the partnership are Niisaachewan, Naotkamegwanning, Onigaming, Shoal Lake 40, Northwest Angle 33, Naongashiing, and Wabaseemoong.
Miisun and Miitigoog volunteered equipment, and personnel, and supplies to clear brush, improve road access, and establish the beginnings of the Bug Lake camp. These contributions were supplemented by Weyehaeuser – a long time partner of Miisun and Miitigoog. EACOM Timber Corporation also contributed supplies and equipment. It is through assistance from Anishinaabe organizations such as Miisun and Miitigoog that back-to-basics initiatives such as the Bug Lake Project become a reality.
“We are extremely proud here in Treaty #3 to have our Anishinaabe communities with the capacity to do our own work, on our own lands, for our own people,” said Ogichidaa Francis Kavanaugh. “The fact that we can now make these visionary on-the-land healing projects a reality utilizing our own companies and our own expertise demonstrates how far we have come.”
“Miisun and Miitigoog is an initiative that is very close to our hearts as a success story of Manitou Aki Inakonigewin – the Anishinaabe Nation in Treaty #3’s Great Earth Law,” said Chief and Miisun President Lorraine Cobiness. “By having Manitou Aki Inakonigewin at the core of what we do, we ensure that our resources are developed in an environmentally responsible way that benefits everyone in our community. This dedication to our communities means giving back to projects such as the Bug Lake Project.”
Miisun and Miitigoog along with Grand Council Treaty #3 remain committed to reintroducing traditional economic and governance practices to the Anishinaabe Nation in Treaty #3.

‘We do not welcome interference’: When First Nations break with environmentalists

April 30, 2021

In Fairy Creek, British Colombia, tensions between environmental activists and forest managers are high. However, the local community Pacheedaht First Nation have expressed their feelings, and stated “We do not welcome or support unsolicited involvement or interference by others in our Territory, including third-party activism.”

Click the link below to read the full article as seen in the National Post

Click here for full article

2022-2032 Kenora Forest Proposed Operations

February 8, 2021

The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF), Miisun Integrated Resource Company and the Kenora Local Citizens’ Committee (LCC) invite you to review of the Proposed Operations for the Kenora Forest 2022-2032 Forest Management Plan. This review is being held as part of the detailed planning of operations for the ten-year period of the 2022-2032 Forest Management Plan (FMP) for the Kenora Forest.

For more information about this opportunity, visit the Ontario MNRF’s Natural Resources Information Portal. To view and download any of the maps associated with the Proposed Operations, click the button below.

proposed operations maps

Miisun Continues Support For Fellowship Center

December 13, 2018

With the holiday season being the season for giving, Miisun Integrated Resource Management again reached out to help the community. This year, it was the Kenora Fellowship Center that was the recipient of Miisun’s donation, which was $4,500.

To read the full article on 89.5 The Lake, click the link below.

Click here for the full article

Miisun Praised for New Strategy

September 7, 2011

When Miisun first became operational, this business model was the only one of its kind in Canada. After quickly seeing how well this strategy worked, others across the country wanted to know how Miisun was developed, and why it worked so well.

In this article by Northern Ontario Business, a brief glance at the early days of Miisun is given, and reasoning for why Miisun has been so well set up for success is explained.

Click here for the full article
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Kenora Forest 2022-2032 Forest Management Plan Approved

Miisun and the MNRF have published the 2022-2032 Forest Management Plan for the Kenora Forest. See the Forest Management Plans tab for more information

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