In June 1993, The Union Of Ontario Indians (Uoi), At The Anishinabek Grand Council On The Chippewa'S Of Kettle And Stoney Point First Nation, The Chiefs In Assembly Directed The Union Of Ontario Indians Education Directorate To Develop A Model Of An Anishinabek Post-Secondary Institution. Resolution 93/13 Also States That The Model Shall Include Provisions For Satellite Campuses And A Community Based Delivery System.In June 1994, At The Anishinabek Grand Council On The Rocky Bay First Nation, The Chiefs In Assembly Directed That, The Education Directorate Formally Establish The Anishinabek Educational Institute (Aei) In Accordance With The Model That Was Submitted And Ratified. Since The Establishment Of The Anishinabek Educational Institute, The Institute Has Continued To Carry Out The Resolution Directives As Mandated. The Aei Main Office Is Located On The Nipissing First Nation, And Its Satellite Campuses Are On Fort William First Nation And Munsee-Delaware First Nation.
As leaders in Guidance and Career Education in Ontario, we provide this resource for Guidance Teacher- Counsellors, Students, Parents and the community. You will find easy access to job search information, career development resources, Ministry policy documents, and resources to assist students with their social/emotional needs.
At Camp Gesher we take pride in the fact that everyone gets to know one another due to the small size of our camp. The concept of kvutza or group is central to the spirit of Camp Gesher. The camp is a welcoming social space that enables our campers to experience personal growth and build positive relationships. We foster a culture of acceptance, individuality, and mutual respect in a safe environment where all members of the community are free to express themselves.
HIV/AIDS Regional Services offer complete HIV/AIDS education and support programs in Kingston. We provide social and human services in various communities through our prison support and needle exchange initiatives. Contact us to learn more about our services.
Tyendinaga, as part of the Mohawk Nation, is a healthy, sustainable Kanyen'kehà:ka community, built on and united by our language, culture, traditions, knowledge, and history. We exercise our rights and responsibilities for the protection of and respect for our people, our land, our resources, and the environment.