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- Ipperwash Crisis - Wikipedia
The Ipperwash Crisis was a dispute over Indigenous land that took place in Ipperwash Provincial Park, Ontario, on September 4, 1995 Several members of the Stoney Point Ojibway band occupied the park to assert claim to nearby land which had been expropriated from them during the Second World War
- Ipperwash Crisis - The Canadian Encyclopedia
In May 1993, a group of Stony Point members peacefully occupied part of Camp Ipperwash (the military training camp), in order to assert their claim to the land and to prompt negotiations with the federal government
- Ipperwash Crisis | indigenousfoundations
During World War II, the federal government decided to build a military camp on reserve land occupied by the Stony Point First Nation and located in Ipperwash Provincial Park, Ontario
- The Ipperwash Inquiry Report - Ontario. ca
The Ipperwash Inquiry looked into the events surrounding the death of Anthony O'Brien (Dudley) George, who was shot and killed by an Ontario Provincial Police officer during a protest by First Nations representatives at Ipperwash Provincial Park in 1995
- Indigenous Peoples in Canada: Ipperwash Crisis (1995)
The Ipperwash Crisis took place in 1995 on land in and around Ontario’s Ipperwash Provincial Park, which was claimed by the Kettle and Stony Point First Nation
- Ipperwash Summer Series: Ipperwash Crisis Timeline - Anishinabek News
The Ipperwash Inquiry was established on April 20, 2004, to examine and report on events surrounding the death of Dudley George and make recommendations aimed at avoiding violence in a similar situation
- CBC News In Depth: Ipperwash
It was wartime and the federal government expropriated land belonging to the Stony Point band under the War Measures Act in order to build a military camp - Camp Ipperwash
- UNION OF ONTARIO INDIANS – The Ipperwash Crisis - Anishinabek
On the timeline indicate where racism and violation of Indigenous rights took place Create a presentation using media of your choice outlining the injustices faced by the members of Kettle and Stoney Point and include commentary on police brutality, including why not much has changed since
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