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| Natalie Lowrey and Tracy Coates showing their support for the Six Nations blockade. Six Nations frontline warriors have to remain anonymous due to constant police surveillance On February 28, 2006 protesters from the Six Nations of the Grand River began a demonstration to raise awareness about First Nation land claims in Ontario, Canada. They particularly wanted to inform the public about their claim to a parcel of land in Caledonia, Ontario, a community within the single-tier municipality of Haldimand County, roughly 20 kilometres southwest of Hamilton. Soon after this demonstration, the demonstrators occupied the disputed land. The land at the centre of the dispute covers 40 hectares which was to be developed by Henco Industries Ltd. into a residential subdivision known as the Douglas Creek Estates. It is part of a 385,000-hectare plot of land known as the "Haldimand Tract", which was granted, in 1784, by the Crown to the Six Nations of the Grand River, for their use in settlement. Henco argues that the Six Nations surrendered their rights to the land in 1841, and Henco later purchased it from the Crown. The Six Nations, however, maintain that their title to the land was never relinquished. Sunday 6th May 2007 Photo: Allan Cedillo Lissner/GlobalAware Listen live to the Six Nations radio CKRZ http://www.ckrz.com/index.html | |
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| Camera: NIKON D200 | Date: 5/6/07 6:16 PM | ISO: 100 | Exp. Time: 1/40s | Aperture: 10.0 | Focal Length: 20.0mm | |
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