b'The Anishinabek Nation, a political advocate for 40 member First Nations across Ontario, has produced a series of treaty educa-tion resources that can be used by organizations, individuals and teachers. From videos and class-room kits to maps and copies of actual treaties, the Anishinabek Nation is full of resources for people to access.This week provides a recur-ring opportunity for educators and all Ontarians alike to bring awareness to the importance of honouring and recognizing The Living Library event on November 6 at Fairmount Public School in Scarborough. the treaties made between First Nations and the Crown, said Ontario Regional Chief Rose-Anne Archibald. Honouring and recognizing treaty relation-ships, through our perspective, is part of the 94 Calls to Action of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC). Learning about the treaties from our perspective is an essential aspect to bridge a connection between Ontarians and First Nation community members, youth and Elders. A6N is a Joint Venture between Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation (51% ownership) and Aecon Group Inc.(49% ownership).The company performs utility related work in Southwestern Ontario, specifically within the Haldimand Tract; an area of historical significance to the people of Six NationsSERVICE CAPABILITIESA6N scope of work includes,but it is not limited to:Forestry / clearingWater sewer constructionTelecommunications andpipeline distribution Hydro vac excavating Concrete / asphalt coringGeneralized utility work Directional drillingAnode placingwww.a6n.caISSUE 2 2019/20C hIEfS ofo ntarIoA dvocAte magazInE l 23'