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Seven women lead land sharing network

  The power of women helped make the newly-formed Treaty Land Sharing Network a reality, an initiative that is considered to be the first step toward land-based reconciliation and fulfilling and implementing the Treaty relationship. The group held a press conference Thursday to publicly launch the project at the farm of Mary Smillie and Ian McCreary near the village of Bladworth, which is 100 kilometers south of Saskatoon. Smillie was joined by Valerie Zinc, Martha Jane Robbins, Naomi Beingestner, Hillary Aiken, Amy Seesekwasis and Emily Eaton with the group working together in forming an alliance between farmers, ranchers and Indigenous land users. The grassroots movement is composed of a group of people that aims to fulfill what the treaties intended – allowing for access by Indigenous people for gathering plants and medicines, hunting and ceremony.

No reason to put up fences: Indigenous land-users, farmers roll out land sharing network

Article content Culbertson, the Treaty Commissioner of Saskatchewan, is one of roughly 20 early adopters of the Treaty Land Sharing Network. The network, ranging from Cochin to south of Moose Jaw, is a group of farmers and ranchers placing signs on their properties notifying traditional land users they can gather medicine and plants, hunt and hold ceremonies there. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or No reason to put up fences: Indigenous land-users, farmers roll out land sharing network Back to video Culbertson, a member of Keeseekoose First Nation, said she hopes the signs bring the province a step closer to the intent of the Treaties.

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