NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Primera Nació Birdtail Sioux

La Primera Nació Birdtail Sioux és una Primera Nació Dakota situada aproximadament 50 km al nord de Virden (Manitoba). La primera nació té una població d'aproximadament 643 persones en aproximadament 28,85 km² (7.128 acres). Està envoltada pel Municipi Rural de Miniota i el Municipi Rural d'Archie. La Primera Nació té una escola que va de llar d'infants fins als 12 anys (Chan Kagha Otina Dakota Wayawa Tipi School –Frontier school Division), un centre d'ensenyament d'adults (Birdtail Sioux Adult Learning Centre – Frontier School Division), un destacament de policia (Dakota Sioux Tribal Police) i un centre de salut. Aliances controvertides Sota el lideratge del cap Ken Chalmers, l'associació dels Birdtail Sioux amb el Govern Federal del Canadà i empreses associades ha creat certa controvèrsia. Els Birdtail Sioux entrar en conveni amb empreses com Enbridge i Canadian National Railway per ajudar a construir projectes a la reserva, com la construcció d'un nou centre de salut, un centre comercial, i un projecte de renovació de 62 habitatges. Algunes de les altres Primeres Nacions Dakota els preocupa que els intents dels Birdtail Sioux de "guanys a curt termini" perjudicaran reclamacions Dakota que es remunten a 1870. La demanda original de la terra canadenca al·lega que els Dakota són refugiats dels Estats Units i com a tals en els seus drets aborígens, compensació de la terra, finançament i reconeixement com a pobles aborígens canadencs sota la Carta de Drets i Llibertats. El govern canadenc al·lega que els dakota viuen a Manitoba per la bona voluntat de la corona. Els dakota tenen la intenció d'utilitzar mapes i documents anteriors a la confederació del Canadà per negociar un tractat modern. La resta dels dakota estan desafiant aquesta posició però els Birdtail no ho fan. El Cap Chalmers va justificar les seves decisions dient: "L'única manera que puc fer coses com les renovacions ... només puc aconseguir-les mitjançant l'associació, no lluitant." El cap Frank Brown de la Primera Nació Canupawakpa Dakota li replicà que "Divideix i venceràs és un joc que Afers Indis juga tot el temps ... Quan vostè desafia Canadà en els tribunals o quan vostè desafia els seus drets, prenen un dels nostres pobles i li donen diners per convèncer-lo del contrari. La creació d'ocupació és una cosa bona, però no és la fixació de res, és només una petita tireta, mentre que nosaltres estem treballant pel futur del nostre poble." A finals de març de 2013, el poble Birdtail Sioux van decidir trencar amb el Cap Chalmers. Va ser derrotat per l'ex cap Kelly Bunn. Referències Enllaços externs http://www.docfdc.mb.ca/birdtailsioux.html Arxivat 2005-02-10 a Wayback Machine. Mapa de Birdtail Creek 57 a Statcan Arxivat 2012-09-24 a Wayback Machine.
Black River First Nation

Black River First Nation (sometimes Little Black River First Nation; Ojibwe: Makadewaagamijiwanoonsing) is an Ojibwa First Nation located around O'Hanley, Manitoba, along the O'Hanley and Black Rivers, on the eastern shore of Lake Winnipeg. It is 32 km (20 mi) north of Pine Falls, and around 150 km (93 mi) north of Winnipeg. Though geographically situated in Eastern Manitoba, it is more so administratively a part of Northern Manitoba. Its reserve is called Black River 5 Indian Reserve, which spans 8.093 km2 (2,000 acres) and whose population was 521 as of the 2011 census. In January 2008, the total registered population of the First Nation was 977, of which the on-reserve population was 701. The settlement is accessible by an all-weather road (via PR 304) and 4 km of municipal road. Governance The First Nation's current chief and council as of 2 August 2017 are Chief Sheldon Kent, Councillors Mildred Cook, Oral Johnston, and Leah Fontaine. Black River First Nation is a member of Southeast Resource Development Council Corporation. References External links Black River First Nation Homepage SCFDC Profile AANDC profile Map of Black River 9 at Statcan
Première Nation de Black River

La Première Nation de Black River (aussi parfois appelée la Première Nation de Little Black River, Makadewaagamijiwanong en ojibwé) est une bande indienne de la Première Nation ojibwée du Manitoba au Canada. Elle possède une réserve, Black River 9, d'une superficie de 809 hectares située à 32 km au nord de Pine Falls et à 150 km au nord de Winnipeg. En janvier 2008, la Première Nation de Black River avait une population totale enregistrée de 977 membres dont 701 vivaient sur la réserve. Le recensement de 2011 a dénombré 521 habitants sur la réserve. La Première Nation est signataire du Traité 5. Géographie La Première Nation de Black River possède une réserve nommée Black River 9. Celle-ci est située le long des rivières O'Hanley et Black à 32 km au nord de Pine Falls et à 150 km au nord de Winnipeg. Elle est accessible par une route ouverte à l'année, la route provinciale 304 (en), ainsi que 4 km de routes municipales. Gouvernement La Première Nation de Black River est gouvernée par un conseil élu composé d'un chef, d'un chef adjoint et de deux conseillers. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Black River First Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexe Articles connexes Ojibwés Premières Nations Lien externe Site officiel Ressources relatives à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail du Manitoba
Bloodvein First Nation

The Bloodvein First Nation is a First Nations community located on the east side of Lake Winnipeg, along the Bloodvein River in Manitoba, Canada. As of 2019, the community had a population of 1,176. There are many caribou, bears, wolves, bald eagles, lynx, owls, and various species of fish in the area. The river and surroundings is the traditional land use area for the Ojibwa (or Saulteaux) people. The area is served by Bloodvein River Airport. History This area is a part of Treaty 5, and has long been inhabited by Indigenous peoples. The name Bloodvein was used in an 1818–19 Hudson's Bay Company journal. The name originates from a major battle between the tribe inhabiting the mouth of the river and one of the neighboring tribes, where blood flowed into the river. The river was originally called the "Blood River" but was changed to "Bloodvein" by the HBC. During the 18th century, the Bloodvein River was used by Ojibwa peoples as a trapping area for the fur trade, and it was a fur transport route. The community of Bloodvein, near the river's mouth, is still inhabited by descendants of the Saulteaux-Ojibwa people, continuing the traditional native life of hunting, trapping, fishing and wild rice harvesting. The Bloodvein River is located in one of the largest remaining intact boreal forest regions of the world. The Bloodvein River became Manitoba's first Canadian Heritage River in 1987 and much of the river is within Atikaki Provincial Park. The river's historic features are the undisturbed archaeological sites which provide evidence of prehistoric, hunter-gatherer peoples in the area for thousands of years. There are pictographs (native rock paintings of red ochre) dating back to around 900 to 1200 AD. Demographics and location As of March 2013, the First Nation had a total registered population of 1,673 with 1,042 members living on-reserve and 631 living off-reserve. The primary language spoken is Saulteaux. The First Nation's reserve is called Bloodvein 12, which has an area of 3,885 acres. Bloodvein First Nation is a member of the Southeast Resource Development Council. and is governed by a Chief and four councilors. During 2009 work started on upgrading the existing Rice River Road to Bloodvein and further extending it to Berens River. Work was completed in 2017. See also Aboriginal peoples in Manitoba References External links AANDC profile Information from Statistics Canada Map of Bloodvein 12 at Statcan
Première Nation de Bloodvein

La Première Nation de Bloodvein est une bande indienne du Manitoba au Canada. Elle possède une réserve, Bloodvein 12, d'une superficie de 3 885 acres située à l'est du lac Winnipeg le long de la rivière Bloodvein. En mars 2013, la Première Nation de Bloodvein avait une population totale enregistrée de 1 673 membres dont 1 042 vivaient sur la réserve. La principale langue de la Première Nation est l'ojibwé. Elle est signataire du Traité 5. Géographie La Première Nation de Bloodvein possède une réserve nommée Bloodvein 12. Celle-ci couvre une superficie de 3 885 acres et est située à l'est du lac Winnipeg le long de la rivière Bloodvein. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Bloodvein First Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexe Articles connexes Ojibwés Premières Nations Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail du Manitoba
Bloodvein First Nation

Bloodvein First Nation – miejscowość i rezerwat Indian w Manitobie w Kanadzie, nad brzegiem jeziora Winnipeg i nad rzeką Bloodvein. Populacja na koniec 2019 roku wynosiła 1918 osób, w tym 1176 na terenie rezerwatu. W miejscowości znajduje się lotnisko Bloodvein River Airport. Przypisy
Brandon Generating Station

Brandon Generating Station is a natural gas-fired power station owned by Manitoba Hydro, located in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. The station was first built to burn lignite from Saskatchewan. On 1 January 2010, Unit 5, the sole coal-fired unit, was downgraded to emergency use only, per section 16 of the Manitoba Climate Change and Emissions Reductions Act. Unit 5 was permitted to operate as a generator only under certain circumstances: To prevent a situation which would lead to a disruption or destabilization of the power supply. In drought years where demand exceeds forecasted supply. To maintain the generator in a state of readiness and availability. The last allowance required Unit 5 to operate for 3–4 days each month at 10–15% of maximum capacity. Unit 5 stopped burning coal on August 1, 2018, and was converted to a synchronous condenser. Description The station consists of: 4 x 33 MW units (In 1996 three units were retired, and the last retired in 2001) 1 x 105 MW coal-fired unit. (Added in 1970, and Converted to Synchronous Condenser operation in 2018) 2 x 140 MW Alstom natural gas units (installed in 2002). References
Brokenhead Ojibway Nation

Brokenhead Ojibway Nation (BON, Ojibwe: Baaskaandibewi-ziibiing, meaning at the brokenhead River) is an Anishinaabe (Saulteaux/Ojibwa) First Nation located approximately 64 kilometres (40 mi) northeast of Winnipeg, Manitoba. The main reserve of Brokenhead 4 is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of St. Clements, except for a small lakeshore on Lake Winnipeg. Reserves The First Nation have reserved for themselves three reserves: Birch Landing (50.658214°N 96.59016°W﻿ / 50.658214; -96.59016) — totalling a size of 2.72 km2 (670 acres); surrounded by the Rural Municipality of Alexander. Brokenhead 4 — serves as their main reserve, totalling a size of 54.128 km2 (13,375 acres); it is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of St. Clements and contains the settlement of Scanterbury, Manitoba. Na-Sha-Ke-Penais (49.959091°N 97.01918°W﻿ / 49.959091; -97.01918) — totalling a size of 3 hectares (7.4 acres); surrounded by East St. Paul. Brokenhead 4 Brokenhead 4 serves as the main reserve of Brokenhead Ojibway Nation. It is situated along Manitoba Highway 59 (PTH 59), with Winnipeg located 82 km (51 mi) to its south and Grand Beach, Patricia Beach, and Victoria Beach to its north, all along PTH 59. Totalling a size of 54.128 km2 (13,375 acres), it is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of St. Clements and extends north to the shores of Lake Winnipeg. It contains the settlement of Scanterbury, Manitoba, as well as part of the Netley Creek Marsh area. Within Scanterbury is South Beach Casino, which is owned by the several First Nations of the Southeast Resource Development Council (including BON). The Brokenhead River runs through the core area of the community, while both PTH 59 and the CN Rail line cross through the northwest portion of the reserve. Governance Brokenhead Ojibway Nation is governed by the Act Electoral System of government. The current leadership is Chief Gordon Bluesky and Councillors Allen (Sam) Hocaluk, Christopher Kent, Wendell Sinclair Jr (Ogimma)and Remi Olson. The Chief's and Councillors' two-year elected term began on April 18, 2022, and will conclude in April 2024. Brokenhead Ojibway Nation is a member of the Southeast Resource Development Council and a signatory to Treaty 1. References External links Official website AANDC profile Southeast Community Futures Development Corporation profile Map of Brokenhead 4 at Statcan
Bruce Park

Bruce Park is a 13-acre (53,000 m2) urban park located at 1966 Portage Avenue, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The park is bordered to the south by the Assiniboine River, to the east by Douglas Park Road, to the west by Deer Lodge Place, and to the north by Portage Avenue. The park has three footbridges that cross the Truro Creek, which runs through the park. Features of the park include formal flower gardens, grassland and forest naturalization areas, the A.W. Hanks Walkway, the Bruce Park Cenotaph war memorial, a playground, and a wading pool. The park is open year-round. History Bruce Park is named after Peter Bruce. The Bruce family were Metis farmers that originally settled the land in the 1850s. The land where Peter Bruce lived was donated to the Municipality of St. James in 1933 under the condition that it always remains a green space for all to enjoy. In mid-May 1936, four Boy Scout troops in the St. James area planted trees and a lilac bush within the park. West District Troops taking part in the Arbour Day project included seventh Anglican, 33rd Soongy Tay Ay, 40th Deer Lodge, and 72nd St. James United. There is a plaque, near the Portage Avenue entrance, commemorating their contribution to the area. In 1992, the "Friends of Bruce Park" were formed to help preserve and protect the park. Bruce Park Cenotaph The Bruce Park Cenotaph was erected in 1936 as a centrepiece in the park to honour the memory of the men and women of St. James who died in the Great War (World War I) and approved on May 9. The St. James memorial committee donated the monument to the city of St. James on June 30, 1936. Due to the exemplary workmanship, the monument stood for over half a century. Frost damage destroyed the cenotaph in the 1980s. The current cenotaph was erected in 1990. It was dedicated at 2 pm September 30, 1990 to the memory of those who died in World War I, World War II, Korea, and to Canadian peacekeepers. The current monument is a true replica of the original cenotaph. The new cenotaph was built with $37,000 funding from St. James branch #4 Royal Canadian Legion in conjunction with the city of Winnipeg St. James-Assiniboia Parks and Recreation branch. References External links Historic Sites of Manitoba - Bruce Park Historic Sites of Manitoba - Bruce Park Cenotaph
Bunibonibee Cree Nation

Bunibonibee Cree Nation (Cree: ᐸᓂᑇᓂᐱᐩ, panipwânipiy), formerly known as Oxford House First Nation and as Oxford House Band of Indians, is a First Nation located along the eastern shoreline of Oxford Lake at the headwaters of the Hayes River and is approximately 950 kilometres (590 mi) northeast of Winnipeg, Manitoba. The residents are predominantly Woodland Cree and, more specifically Rocky Cree (Asinīskāwiyiniwak). The First Nation is a signatory to the 1909 Treaty 5 Adhesion. Bunibonibee Cree Nation has offices in Oxford House, Manitoba. The registered population as of August 2013 was 2,892, of which 2,424 resided on their own Indian reserve. Governance The First Nation's governing council are elected under the Indian Act Electoral System, Section 74, of the Indian Act of Canada. consisting of a Chief and six Councillors for a four-year term. The current administration, whose term expires December 4, 2023, are Chief Richard Hart, and Councillors Howard Grieves Jr, Donald Hart, Marion Wood, Anthony Weenusk, Paul Weenusk Sr, and an unfilled Councillor position due to the death of Gabriel Hart on April 16, 2021. The band council of Bunibonibee Cree Nation, in turn, is a member of Keewatin Tribal Council (KTC), a regional technical/political council; Manitoba Keewatinowi Okimakanak (MKO), a northern regional political council; the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs (AMC), the provincial political council; and Assembly of First Nations (AFN), the federal political council. Indian Reserves The First Nation have reserved for themselves 13 separate tracts, of which Oxford House 24 IR serves as their main reserve, containing the Settlement of Oxford House, Manitoba. High Hill Lake IR — 422 hectares (1,040 acres) Kisipikamak IR — 1,879 hectares (4,640 acres) Munro Lake IR — 1,491 hectares (3,680 acres) Notin Sakahekun IR — 2,822.40 hectares (6,974.3 acres) Opischikonayak Nation IR — 254.80 hectares (629.6 acres) Oxford House 24 IR — 4,876.20 hectares (12,049.4 acres) Oxford House 24A IR — 146 hectares (360 acres) Oxford House 24B IR — 1,737.60 hectares (4,293.7 acres) Oxford House 24C IR — 402 hectares (990 acres) Oxford House 24D IR — 4.50 hectares (11.1 acres) Oxford Lake North Shore IR — 1,385 hectares (3,420 acres) Wapisew Lake IR — 71 hectares (180 acres) Whitemud Lake IR — 2,068 hectares (5,110 acres) References External links Bunibonibee Cree Nation profile at Keewatin Tribal Council Bunibonibee Cree Nation profile at Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Community profile at Kitayan CFDC Oxford House at Weather Network Map of Oxford House 24 at Statcan
Nation crie de Bunibonibee

La Nation crie de Bunibonibee, anciennement connue sous les noms de Première Nation d'Oxford House et de bande indienne d'Oxford House, est une Première Nation du Manitoba au Canada. Elle est principalement composée de Cris des bois et plus spécifiquement de Cris des rochers (Asinīskāwiyiniwak). Elle possède treize réserves, la principale étant Oxford House 24 IR. En août 2013, elle avait une population totale enregistrée de 2 892 membres dont 2 424 vivaient sur l’une des réserves. Les bureaux de la Première Nation sont situés à Oxford House. Elle est signataire du Traité 5. Géographie La Nation crie de Bunibonibee possède 13 réserves dont Oxford House 24 IR est la principale. Cette dernière comprend la communauté d'Oxford House. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Bunibonibee Cree Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexe Articles connexes Cris Premières Nations Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail du Manitoba
Shamattawa First Nation

The Shamattawa First Nation (Cree: ᑭᓭᒫᑖᐘ, kisêmâtâwa) (55°51′30″N 92°05′46″W) is a remote First Nations community in northern Manitoba, Canada, located in the reserve of Shamattawa 1. Shamattawa 1 is located on the banks of the Gods River where the Echoing River joins as a right tributary. The population as of 2016 was 1,019, an increase of 2.1% over the 2011 figure of 998. An isolated community, Shamattawa for part of the year is only connected to the rest of the province by winter and ice roads − temporary roads over frozen water. Winter roads also extend east of the community towards Fort Severn, and Peawanuck, Ontario. It can also be reached via Shamattawa Airport. It has only one grocery store. A polar bear was sighted in Shamattawa in August 2010, 400 kilometres (249 mi) south of its typical range. Climate Shamattawa has a subarctic climate (Köppen climate classification Dfc) with mild summers and severely cold winters. Precipitation is moderate, but is significantly higher in summer than at other times of the year. Due to its proximity to the Hudson Bay, storm systems often blow ashore with little warning. References https://ici.radio-canada.ca/rci/en/news/2110759/canada-has-no-legal-obligation-to-provide-first-nations-with-clean-water-lawyers-say External links Shamattawa First Nation at Keewatin Tribal Council
Première Nation de Shamattawa

La Première Nation de Shamattawa (ᑭᓭᒫᑖᐘ ou kisêmâtâwa en cri) est une Première Nation dans le Nord du Manitoba au Canada. Elle occupe la réserve de Shamattawa 1 située sur les rives de la rivière Gods. Géographie La Première Nation de Shamattawa possède une réserve, Shamattawa 1, située sur les rives de la rivière Gods où elle est rejoint par la rivière Echoing. Elle se trouve à 320 km à l'ouest de Thompson et couvre une superficie de 2 316,9 hectares. Pour une partie de l'année, elle est seulement reliée au reste de la province par des routes d'hiver ou de glace, c'est-à-dire des routes temporaires utilisant des surfaces gelées. Elle est également accessible via l'aérodrome de Shamattawa. Démographie En janvier 2022, la Première Nation de Shamattawa avait une population inscrite totale de 1 623 membres dont 192 vivaient hors réserve. Lors du recensement du Canada de 2016, la réserve de Shamattawa 1 avait une population de 1 019 habitants. Gouvernance La Première Nation de Shamattawa est affiliée au conseil tribal de Keewatin. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Shamattawa First Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexe Articles connexes Shamattawa Conseil tribal de Keewatin Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail du Manitoba Portail des Autochtones du Canada
Camp Hughes

Le camp Hughes est un ancien terrain d'entrainement militaire situé à North Cypress-Langford (en) au Manitoba (Canada) située à l'ouest de la ville de Carberry. Il a été utilisé comme terrain d'entrainement entre 1909 et 1934 et comme poste de communication entre les années 1960 et 1991. Cet ancien camp militaire de la Première Guerre mondiale comprend l'un des réseaux de tranchées les mieux préservés hors du front européen. Il a été désigné site du patrimoine provincial en 1994 par la province du Manitoba et désigné lieu historique national en 2011 par la commission des lieux et monuments historiques du Canada. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Camp Hughes » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liste des lieux historiques nationaux du Canada au Manitoba Base militaire du Lac-Saint-Denis Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Lieux historiques nationaux Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux Portail des Forces armées canadiennes Portail du Manitoba Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada
Centre scientifique canadien de santé humaine et animale

Le Centre scientifique canadien de santé humaine et animale (CSCHAH) est un complexe de laboratoires de maladies infectieuses situé à Winnipeg, au Manitoba, exploité par le gouvernement du Canada. Cette installation abrite deux laboratoires : le Laboratoire national de microbiologie (en) de l'Agence de la santé publique du Canada et le Centre national des maladies animales exotiques (en) de l'Agence canadienne d'inspection des aliments. Alors que la majeure partie de l'espace de laboratoire est dédiée aux laboratoires de niveau de confinement 2 et 3, le CSCSHA est la seule installation au Canada à exploiter des laboratoires de niveau de confinement P4 et est la première installation au monde à avoir des laboratoires de niveau 4 pour humains et animaux sous un même toit. Références Liens externes Portail du Canada Portail de Winnipeg Portail des maladies infectieuses