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Members of Keeseekoowenin Ojibway First Nation battle the severe cold on Thursday night to set up some fishing nets at Clear Lake just off the shores of Wasagaming. Anishinaabe language coordinator Carolynn Brazeau later told the Sun that this activity is part of an ongoing joint venture between Keeseekoowenin and Parks Canada, where the federal body is allowing Indigenous groups to reclaim some of their traditional cultural practices within Riding Mountain National Park. In the early 20th century, the federal government expelled the Keeseekoowenin from their traditional land in order to establish this territory as a national park. Only recently has Parks Canada taken steps to try and correct these past mistakes by working more directly with Keeseekoowenin and other Indigenous bands in the region. (Kyle Darbyson/The Brandon Sun)

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Members of Keeseekoowenin Ojibway First Nation battle the severe cold on Thursday night to set up some fishing nets at Clear Lake just off the shores of Wasagaming. Anishinaabe language coordinator Carolynn Brazeau later told the Sun that this activity is part of an ongoing joint venture between Keeseekoowenin and Parks Canada, where the federal body is allowing Indigenous groups to reclaim some of their traditional cultural practices within Riding Mountain National Park. In the early 20th century, the federal government expelled the Keeseekoowenin from their traditional land in order to establish this territory as a national park. Only recently has Parks Canada taken steps to try and correct these past mistakes by working more directly with Keeseekoowenin and other Indigenous bands in the region. (Kyle Darbyson/The Brandon Sun)

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Members of Keeseekoowenin Ojibway First Nation battle the severe cold on Thursday night to set up some fishing nets at Clear Lake just off the shores of Wasagaming. Anishinaabe language coordinator Carolynn Brazeau later told the Sun that this activity is part of an ongoing joint venture between Keeseekoowenin and Parks Canada, where the federal body is allowing Indigenous groups to reclaim some of their traditional cultural practices within Riding Mountain National Park. In the early 20th century, the federal government expelled the Keeseekoowenin from their traditional land in order to establish this territory as a national park. Only recently has Parks Canada taken steps to try and correct these past mistakes by working more directly with Keeseekoowenin and other Indigenous bands in the region. (Kyle Darbyson/The Brandon Sun)

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