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Six Nations calls on feds to provide aid to search for graves on grounds of former Mohawk Institute Residential School

Six Nations calls on feds to provide aid to search for graves on grounds of former Mohawk Institute Residential School June 2, 2021 66 views By Victoria Gray Writer The elected Chiefs of both Six Nations of the Grand River and Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation (MCFN) are calling on Prime Minister Trudeau to do more for the lost children from residential schools across the country. MCFN elected Chief Stacey Laforme spoke out for remembrance of the 215 children found in undocumented graves on the property of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School in Kamloops B.C. by reaching out to mayors of the surrounding area on May 28. He contacted mayors of Toronto, John Tory; mayor of Niagara Falls, Jim Diodati; mayor of Brantford, Kevin Davis; County of Brant Mayor David Bailey and many others asking them to lower their flags to half-mast in memory of the lost children. “This was a heartfelt commitment…

Past restrictions have reduced COVID numbers: Brant mayor

Article content TORONTO An Ontario-wide “shutdown” will be put in place to combat an “alarming” surge in COVID-19 infections, Premier Doug Ford said Thursday as intensive care admissions related to the virus surpassed those of the second wave of the pandemic. Citing the need for drastic action, Ford said the change will take effect Saturday and continue for at least four weeks. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Past restrictions have reduced COVID numbers: Brant mayor Back to video The government is asking Ontarians to limit trips outside the home to necessities such as food, medication and other essential services, but stopped short of imposing a stay-at-home order like it did in January.

Brantford mayor urges residents to comply with the shutdown orders

Article content TORONTO An Ontario-wide “shutdown” will be put in place to combat an “alarming” surge in COVID-19 infections, Premier Doug Ford said Thursday as intensive care admissions related to the virus surpassed those of the second wave of the pandemic. Citing the need for drastic action, Ford said the change will take effect Saturday and continue for at least four weeks. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Brantford mayor urges residents to comply with the shutdown orders Back to video The government is asking Ontarians to limit trips outside the home to necessities such as food, medication and other essential services, but stopped short of imposing a stay-at-home order like it did in January.

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