FROM THE ARCHIVE
Mi'kmaq band excluded from treaty decision
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MAY 14, 2001 Although tribal leaders say the band is part of the Mi'kmaq Nation, the Conne River Band in Newfoundland isn't covered by the historic 1999 Marshall fishing rights case. The designation isn't preventing the band from fishing, though. The federal government's license trade-in program, the band is entering the commercial fishery. The band is still seeking to have the courts acknowledge its rights under the decision. Get the Story:
Micmac fish despite lack of recognition under Marshall decision (AP 5/12) Relevant Links:
The Marshall Case, Department of Fisheries and Oceans - www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/COMMUNIC/Marshall/marshall_e.htm
The Burnt Church Support Site - www.tao.ca/~beinglightbeing/burntchurch
Fishing Fury, from the CBC: cbc.ca/news/indepth/fishingfury/index.html Related Stories:
Lobster season begins in New Brunswick (5/1)
Fishing rights agreement protested (3/21)
Mi'kmaq man charged in fishing dispute (10/20)
Mi'kmaq man leads peaceful march (09/29)
Mi'kmaq man to lead march (9/28)
Leaders head to Burnt Church (9/28)
Seizure of Mi'kmaq traps attempted (9/28)
Mi'kmaq, government play on water (9/27)
No violence at Burnt Church (9/22)
Fishing rights talks break down (9/21)
Mi'kmaq fisherman to remove traps (9/20)
Mi'kmaq meetings may not occur (09/14)
More Mi'kmaq fishermen arrested (9/13)
Fishing dispute mediation to begin (9/12)
Potential dispute mediator weighs role (9/11)
Group wants boats off water (9/6)
Support for Mi'kmaq grows (9/5)
Fishing rights still in dispute (9/1)
Mi'kmaq done with government (08/15)
Mi'kmaq organize blockade (08/14)
Mi'kmaq defy government (08/11)
Treaty rights battle heads to court (06/06)
Treaty rights battle continues (06/02)
Govt seizes traps (05/22)
Mi'kmaq test limits of treaty rights (05/10)
Natives defy government (05/08)
Treaty rights face test (05/01)
Peacemakers arrive at fishery (04/05)
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