1 minute read

COME FOR THE ADVENTURE STAY FOR THE PEOPLE

LIVE AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE BENEFIT FROM ATTRACTIVE PAY BONUSES

FANTASTIC ADVANTAGES AND BENEFITS

Advertisement

TRAVEL AND MEET THE CREE PEOPLE

MANY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

MANY LOCATIONS AVAILABLE

Find out about our job offers: creehealth.org/careers/ job-opportunities

Polaris issues snowmobile recall

The potential defect covers more than 60,000 snowmobiles in Canada, specifically the SKS, RMK, INDY, Rush, Switchback, Titan and Voyageur lines, with different models ranging from 2013 to 2023. Owners can check their model on the Polaris website, and then follow up with their local dealer for repairs. Polaris said owners would be notified by mail.

Chief House congratulates expedition

Chisasibi Chief Daisy House congratulated the organizers, support team, communications team and air medic associated with the First Nations Expedition after the expedition passed through her community February 21-23 and finished their journey on March 4.

“You made it safely to your final destination this evening. It is quite an amazing feat to have traveled over 4,500km in 18 days sometimes in –48-degree weather to bring awareness to three major causes that affect many of our Indigenous Nations,” House said on Facebook.

“It is even more special Mr. Carol Dubé, the late Joyce Echequan’s partner, was able to join and complete the amazing challenge. An angel was definitely watching over him and his new family throughout this once in a lifetime journey,” she added.

House gave special recognition to the Cree participants in the expedition, including Keith Bearskin, Robbie

Tapiatic and John E. Sam from Chisasibi, Paul-John Murdoch of Wemindji, and Harry Sharl of Ouje-Bougoumou. This was the second year that the organizers held the event, which was focused on advancing the cause of reconciliation and raising awareness of missing children, missing and murdered women and girls, and the tragic case of Joyce Echaquan.

This article is from: