https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together daily 0.75 2026-03-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/f87a116c-b686-45c9-bbba-a9cab835875f/P1310308_Lance_waboose_Andy_Fyon_Xavier_Sagutch_Gord_Parker_Colin_Stringer_Fort_Hope_Rond_Lake_Mine_Fort_Hope_July2915+WT.JPG https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-23-building-a-relationship-with-indigenous-people monthly 0.5 2026-03-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/c57d695e-98ca-432d-bba9-a334f642011f/Photo+1+IMGP3477+Chief+Charlie+Okeese+and+Harvey+Yesno_Treaty_commemeration_Fort_Hope_July1905+SS.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 23: Building a Relationship with Indigenous People - Make it stand out Photo 1 Exchanging gifts is a common cultural practice in Indigenous communities. Left: Chief Charlie Okeese (RIP; Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada); right: Harvey Yesno ( Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada) dressed in their regalia, at a cultural event to commemorate the signing of Treay 9, July 19, 2005. Image by Andy Fyon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/62e7049f-2fa9-45a5-8be1-40ab52407c1f/Photo+2+IMGP0345_elders+spring+feast+neskantaga_bbq+May1705+SS.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 23: Building a Relationship with Indigenous People - Make it stand out Photo 2: A group consisting mostly of First Nations elders gathering for a spring feats in the homeland of Neskantaga First Nation, Ontario, Canada. Image by Andy Fyon, May 17, 2005. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/52090668-dbab-4aef-a1e8-59f08021959e/Photo+3+P1080408_school_dance_Fort_Severn_March3012+SS.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 23: Building a Relationship with Indigenous People - Make it stand out Photo 3: Children at a youth dance in the community of Fort Severn, in the homeland of Washaho Cree Nation, Ontario, Canada. Image by Andy Fyon, March 30, 2012 . https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/9d5648e6-bd78-4ab2-b898-d31c11297387/Photo+4+P1080638_grade_7_8_science_experiment_cat_lake_school_May0312+SS.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog 23: Building a Relationship with Indigenous People - Make it stand out Photo 4: Youth carrying out the volcano science experiment, at the Lawrence Wesley Education Centre, in the homeland of Cat Lake First Nation. Image by Andy Fyon, May 3, 2012. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/walking-together-blog-22-building-trust-with-indigenous-people-thinking-part-6-of-6 monthly 0.5 2026-03-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/33ce4f66-17d5-41d2-8313-ef9e5ec94b34/Photo+1+trust+pillars+Jan1426+2.jpg Blog Walking Together - Walking Together: Blog 22: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People – Thinking: Part 6 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 1: Some processes and skills (Engagement and Communication) and behavioral competencies (Empathy, Authenticity, and Thinking) that form the pillars of building trust with an Indigenous community. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/769db7c3-3904-494e-89a7-a13b8807b948/9_Andy+Yesno+MNDM+OGS+cultural+awareness+session+Willet+Green+Miller+Centre+Sudbury+July1002_adj+SS.jpg Blog Walking Together - Walking Together: Blog 22: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People – Thinking: Part 6 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 2: Andy Yesno, Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, twice met with government staff on the Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines to share insights about his life and to address questions. This was the first step of effecting organizational cultural change. Photo composed by Lori Churchill, Willet Green Miller Centre, Sudbury, Ontario, July10, 2002. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-21-building-trust-with-indigenous-people-communication-part-5-of-6 monthly 0.5 2026-03-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/928729d5-aeb3-4a8c-83ad-271a73082765/Figure+1+trust+pillars+Jan1426+2.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 21: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People – Communication: Part 5 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 1: Some processes and skills (Engagement and Communication) and behavioral competencies (Empathy, Authenticity, and Thinking) that form the pillars of building trust with an Indigenous community. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/e59048c0-c3d4-4a16-8315-9473cca12a70/Figure+2+P1110701_suzanne_halet_elder_louis_bird_weenusk_first_nation_peawanuck_Sept2012+SS+blog.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog 21: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People – Communication: Part 5 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 2: Cree elder Louis Bird, Weenusk First Nation, a respected storyteller, spoke with us about his published books and his efforts to record cultural stories of the Omushkegowak in his native language. The Cree word Omushkegowak means “people of the swamp or muskeg” and refers to the Cree First Nations people who live on the western side of Hudson Bay and James Bay. Photo composed in Peawanuck, in the homeland of Weenusk First Nation, Ontario, Canada, September, 20, 2012. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/5d983c40-d472-4078-806d-fc422b1fcbd7/Figure+3+PDR_0749_geophysics+course+part+1+Fort+Hope+ON+Feb1303+adj+SS+blog.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 21: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People – Communication: Part 5 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 3: This participant demonstrated very clearly, using nonverbal cues, that we had alienated the audience, that he was saturated and did not hear any more of what we had to share. Photo composed in a remote First Nations community in northern Ontario, February 13, 2003. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/7b9e221f-228f-4762-9b8b-af4035a0675e/Figure+4+IMG_0016+late+elder+Caroline+Yesno+RIP+and+her+grandchild+in+tikinagan+band+meeting+Webequie+Oct1907+Elsie.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 21: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People – Communication: Part 5 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 4: Elder Caroline Yesno (RIP; Webequie First Nation) sits with her grandchild in a tikinagan during a community information meeting. Children were always present during information meetings. Photo composed in Webequie, in the homeland of Webequie First Nation, Ontario, Canada, October 19, 2007. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-20-building-trust-with-indigenous-people-authenticity-part-4-of-6 monthly 0.5 2026-03-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/a7fd103d-e351-4397-b24b-02518b3f7c74/Photo+1+trust+pillars+Jan1426+2.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 20: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People – Authenticity: Part 4 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 1: Some processes and skills (Engagement and Communication) and behavioral competencies (Empathy, Authenticity, and Thinking) that form the pillars of building trust with an Indigenous community. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/43d36275-93c3-4db7-896d-89031c82469a/Photo+2+IMG_0115+Brian+Atkinson+Jon+Spence+Band+office+project+meeting+Webequie+Oct1907+Andy+Fyon+Book+Blog.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 20: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People – Authenticity: Part 4 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 2: Being authentic while sharing information is a key part of building trust. Here, on the left, Bruce Jacob (left: Webequie First Nation), Brian Atkinson (centre: formerly of the Ontario Geological Survey, RIP), and Jon Spence (right: Webequie First Nation) joke and discuss map information Webequie First Nation, Ontario, Canada. Photo composed in Webequie, in the homeland of Webequie First Nation, October 19. 2007. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-19-building-trust-with-indigenous-people-engagement-part-3-of-6 monthly 0.5 2026-02-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/15a3dc9e-d4a3-4087-aadc-2f8c86b72505/Photo+1+trust+pillars+Jan1426+2.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 19: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People - Engagement: Part 3 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 1: Some processes and skills (Engagement and Communication) and behavioral competencies (Empathy, Authenticity, and Thinking) that form the pillars of building trust with an Indigenous community. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/eef3d49c-5b77-4263-a689-0a2545f0272e/Photo+2+P1000675_noah_ooshag_caroline_Bois_sister_of_stanley_and_martha_papah_fort_hope_April1211+Andy+Fyon+WT+Blog.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog 19: Building Trust w­ith Indigenous People - Engagement: Part 3 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 2: To effectively engage an Indigenous community, you must get to know the community people outside the boardroom. Left to right: Noah Ooshag and Caroline Bois, both of Eabametoong First Nation. Location: Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada. Image by Andy Fyon, April 12, 2011. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-18-building-trust-with-indigenous-people-empathy-part-2-of-6 monthly 0.5 2026-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/abeeeb91-73bf-4d77-9c90-79cf02abc7d3/trust+pillars+Jan1426+2.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 18: Building Trust with Indigenous People - Empathy: Part 2 of 6 - Make it stand out Photo 1: Five pillars of building trust with Indigenous people: empathy, authenticity, thinling, communication, and engagement. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/34ba22cc-eb32-43b0-b656-cca319eeb7ab/Photo+2+100_0103_Denis_Bluecoat_Andy_Fyon_Fort_Severn_Dec0704+SS+blog.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog 18: Building Trust with Indigenous People - Empathy: Part 2 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 2: A quiet discussion between Dennis Bluecoat (left; Wasaho Cree Nation) and Andy Fyon (right; Director Ontario Geological Survey) provided extra time to discuss our mutual interests. Photo composed by Lori Churchill (Ontario Geological Survey) in Fort Severn, in the homeland of Wasaho Cree Nation, December 7, 2004. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-17-building-trust-a-context-to-consider monthly 0.5 2026-01-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/c863f2bb-4ca0-4022-93ca-94abfc06799e/trust+pillars+Jan1426+2.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog 17: Building Trust With Indigenous People - A Context: Part 1 of 6 - Make it stand out Figure 1: Some processes and skills (Engagement and Communication) and behavioral competencies (Empathy, Authenticity, and Thinking) that form the pillars of building trust with an Indigenous community. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-16-canadas-national-day-for-truth-and-reconciliation monthly 0.5 2025-09-30 https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-15-building-relationships-and-trust-with-indigenous-communities monthly 0.5 2026-03-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/793787c8-c215-4869-81c9-7bf4ee234673/Photo+1+Nothing+up+our+sleeves+PICT0003_ben_cheechoo_andy_fyon_fort_hope_May2603+fb.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #15: Building relationships and trust with Indigenous communities. - Make it stand out Photo 1: Elder Ben Cheechoo (then Chief Executive Officer, Matawa First Nations, a tribal council) and me (right: Andy Fyon, Ontario Geological Survey) joking that neither of us had anything hiding up our sleeves as a way to recognize that working together meant transparent communication as a way to build trust. Photo by Lori Churchill (Ontario Geological Survey), Fort Hope Inn, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, May 26/03. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/549d27a5-eb63-4842-98e6-2e6384a5b96e/Photo+2+PA1604942_elder_Cornie_Nate_Minister_Nault_elder_Louis_Waswa_Eabametoong_Oct1603+pun+WTBL.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #15: Building relationships and trust with Indigenous communities. - Make it stand out Photo 2: I learned about the First Nations nation-to-nation expectations at a meeting between the federal government and two First Nation bands. See Chapter A10 Nation-to-Nation Equality in my book. Left, Elder Corny Nate (RIP), Eabametoong First Nation (EFN); centre, federal government minister, the Honourable Bob Nault, Member of Parliament for Kenora-Rainy River, northwestern Ontario; and right, Elder Louis Waswa (RIP), (EFN). Photo composed in Fort Hope, Ontario, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, October 16, 2003. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/9b132e99-2cdf-4502-8e70-b6dd124521c0/Photo+3+P4031881_andy1_trapping_fort_hope_april0404_fb.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #15: Building relationships and trust with Indigenous communities. - Make it stand out Photo 3: Andy Yesno, Eabametoong First Nations, showing me how to set a marten trap. This experience was part of my learning about First Nations culture and use of the land. Photo composed by Andy Fyon, near Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, April 4/04. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/eac3e270-c220-4615-b891-a4b84622409b/Photo+4+IMGP4953_jonathan_spence_andy_fyon_josie_jacob_TEK_document_band_office_webequie_jan1207+WTBL.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #15: Building relationships and trust with Indigenous communities. - Make it stand out Photo 4: The Ontario Geological Survey (OGS) funded the hiring of Jonathan Spence (centre: Webequie First Nation) by Webequie First Nation. Jon started a community based traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) mapping project - a project that was important to the First Nation, met the community’s interests, and would help inform OGS mapping in the area. Left: Andy Fyon, Director, OGS) and right: Elder Josie Jacob, reviewing the TEK agreement and discussing preliminary results. Photo composed by Lori Churchill (OGS), in the administrative boardroom, Webequie, in the homeland of Webequie First Nation, Jan 12/07. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/ed71a53a-cfca-40f8-a4bd-abcd3f5cd39e/Photo+5+IMG_0455_Webequie_Mathew_Jacob_Jeremiah_Troutlake_Andy_Fyon_coffee_shop_dinner_Jan2408_WTBL.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #15: Building relationships and trust with Indigenous communities. - Make it stand out Photo 5: A shared meal in Elijah Jacob’s coffee shop, Webequie, Ontario, Canada, with Mathew Jacob (left, back row), Elder Jeremiah Troutlake (centre back row) and Andy Fyon (right, back row, Director, Ontario Geological Survey). Other community members, including children, shared the meal. Shared meals are an excellent way to get to know community people. Photo composed by Kristina Meades (Ontario Geological Survey), Webequie, in the homeland of Webequie First Nation, Jan 24/08. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/26070e10-9ca1-4c79-8dd5-efab495a675e/Photo+6+IMGP4960_jonathan_spence_andy_fyon_josie_jacob_elsie_macdonald_TEK_document_band_office_webequie_jan1207+WTBL.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #15: Building relationships and trust with Indigenous communities. - Make it stand out Photo 6: A group photo following the signing of an agreement between Webequie First Nation (WFN) and Ontario Geological Survey (OGS) which enabled OGS to support a community-based traditional ecological mapping project. Left to right: Jonathon Spence (WFN and project worker), Andy Fyon (Director, OGS), Elder Josie Jacob (WFN), and Councillor Elsie MacDonald (WFN). Photo composed by Lori Churchill (OGS), Jan 12/07. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/03849747-3514-48b9-9c39-76590a842e39/Photo+7+P5110326_grade_5_glossary_participants_school_Fort_Hope_May1204_resize.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #15: Building relationships and trust with Indigenous communities. - Make it stand out Photo 7: This grade 5 class from the John C Yesno Education Centre created art used to illustrate technical English words that formed a glossary. Community-based language keepers adapted existing language and created new language to interpret the English words into the local Ojibwe dialect. The glossary project was owned and delivered by Eabametoong First Nation (EFN). Photo composed by Andy Fyon, Ontario Geological Survey, in Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, May 12/04. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/544d7a11-2879-4892-af49-5f44095fee4e/Photo+8+P5130164_+elder+Marion+Boyce+mother+of+Martha+Papah_unknown+elder_glossary+event+Fort+Hope+May1304+WTBL.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #15: Building relationships and trust with Indigenous communities. - Make it stand out Photo 8: Indigenous Elders have a lifetime of traditional knowledge related to the land. These two elders were born on the land amd spent half their life living a traditional land-based life. Left: Elder Marion Boyce (RIP). Right: Elder Clara Boyce (aka Kaanenah; RIP). Photo composed by Andy Fyon, in Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada, May 13/04. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/9120553c-708c-410b-9d4c-5eb67b2beeb7/Photo+9+2296+Chief+Arnold+Gardiner+MNDM_retreat_Eagle_Lake_First_NationOct2502+cut+resize+ppt.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #15: Building relationships and trust with Indigenous communities. - Make it stand out Photo 9: I learned from Chief Arnold Gardiner, Eagle Lake First Nation, why I should not use the word “opportunity” when discussing geological projects with First Nations. My sense of “opportunity” may represent a threat to the First Nations. I stopped using the word “opportunity” after that lesson. Photo composed by Andy Fyon, Eagle Lake First Nation, Ontario, Canada, Oct. 25/02. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/vclgu1dfig7l7myqy2z8h0zsko6h2r monthly 0.5 2025-04-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/bdb89958-9b37-4643-8f55-9228ab5d82b2/Photo+1+PC080596_lori_administration+office+fort_severn+Dec0804+WTBL.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog post #14: Etiquette When Visiting Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 1: Lori Churchill (Ontario Geological Survey Community Engagement Liaison person at the time) arriving as a guest at the administration office, Fort Severn, in the homeland of Wasaho Cree Nation. The community of Fort Severn is located a few kilometres south of Hudson Bay, Ontario, Canada. Photo composed by Andy Fyon, Dec. 8, 2004. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/61d353e7-a264-4674-aeee-e70715d57cff/Photo+2+PA210117+chief+Scott+Jacob+Kathy+Nosich+Andrew_Mcdonald+Syllabics_lesson+DM+visit+Webequie+Oct2104+WTBL.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog post #14: Etiquette When Visiting Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 2: Chief Scott Jacob (left, RIP) explains the use of syllabics to Kathy Nosich (centre; at the time, communication director of Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines) and Andrew Mcdonald (right; at the time, legal director of Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines). Photo composed by Andy Fyon, in the fly-in community of Webequie, in the homeland of Webequie First Nation, Ontario, Canada, October 21, 2004. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/a2d2f659-b79c-43b5-8381-171e18646377/Photo+3+P1100213_andy_fyon_elder_harry_semple_school_gym_kasabonika_airport_July1112_fb.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog post #14: Etiquette When Visiting Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 3: Left: Andy Fyon (director, Ontario Geological Survey) and Elder Harry Semple, at a community information session, in the school gym, Kasabonika Lake, in the homeland of Kasabonika Lake First Nation, Ontario, Canada, July 11, 2012. Photo by Lori Churchill (Ontario Geological Survey at the time). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/b83e07cf-f0eb-47e2-a987-55e7f8bc742c/Photo+4+IMGP0796_bartolucci_youth+gift+exchange+MOC+May2705+WTBL.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog post #14: Etiquette When Visiting Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 4: The honourable minister Rick Bartolucci, Minister of the Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, receives a dream catcher gift from youth representatives of Kasabonika Lake First Nation, in the community of Kasabonika Lake, Ontario, Canada. Photo by Andy Fyon, May 27, 2005. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/af35dcec-fc84-45c7-9623-e648c5032234/Photo+5_IMGP4557_Tony+Moonias+Charlotte+Baxter+square+dance+Treaty+commemoration+Fort+Hope+July1905_fb.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog post #14: Etiquette When Visiting Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 5: Tony Moonias (RIP) and Charlotte Baxter dancing a jig during an evening community social event in the remote community of Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada. Photo composed by Andy Fyon, July19, 2005. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/9a4bbfcd-732f-4e20-9577-4c89917f2d99/Photo+6+PA220310+Chief+Charlie+Okeese+DM+Sue+Herbert+Ida+Yesno+serving+cake+DM+visit+Fort+Hope+Oct2204+WTBL.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog post #14: Etiquette When Visiting Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 6: Deputy Minister, Sue Herbert (centre of row on right, Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines at the time) with Chief Charlie Okeese (RIP; back left) and Ida Yesno (back right) serve cake to members of Eabametoong First Nation during a feast to recognize the visit by the deputy minister to the remote community of Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation. Photo composed by Andy Fyon, October 22, 2004. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/88fd8572-b7b1-46d7-a4fe-0dc81eeca433/Photo+7+MVC-219F_Lori_Churchill_Norm_Baxter_Chief_Eli_Moonias_Derek_Armstrong_Smooth+Rock_Albany_River_July2602+WTBL.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog post #14: Etiquette When Visiting Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 7: Norm Baxter (left), Chief Eli Moonias (centre with back to camera), and Lori Churchill (Ontario Geological Survey Indigenous Liason person at the time) stand on part of the rock area, which is designated as a special site, located in the Albany Rivey, in the homeland of Marten Falls First Nation, Ontario, Canada. Photo composed by Andy Fyon, July 26, 2002. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/c0afe517-b711-4e93-ad44-69b15456e97b/Photo+8+_IMG6067+planting+trees_Peewannakang_mamopiimoosaywiin_Wbequie_Aug2312+WTBL.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog post #14: Etiquette When Visiting Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 8: As a visitor, be respectful where and when you compose photographs. Always ask permission. I was invited to attend this deeply emotional community event where seven trees were planted at Peewannakang, a special site to recognize the pain and suffering and deaths experienced by residential school attendees. Photo composed by Andy Fyon, Winisk Lake area, in the homeland of the Webequie First Nations, August 23, 2012. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-13-communicating-technical-information-to-indigenous-communities monthly 0.5 2025-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/8bc67d77-8ebf-4577-8f84-88fba3fc0932/Photo+1+PDR_0058_Andy_Fyon_Charlie_Okeese_signing_cooperation_agreement_Fort_Hope_Sept2502_adj+WTBlog.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #13: Communicating Technical Information to Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 1: One sign that the engagement process is established and is working well is the signing of other collaboration agreements. Andy Fyon (Ontario Geological Survey) and Chief Charlie Okeese (RIP; Eabametoong First Nation) sign a collaborative communication agreement in the community of Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada, Sept 25, 2002. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/e78c0a4f-1f33-4050-b36f-67024e184c57/Photo+2+P1000176_andy_yesno_sara_buse_fort_hope_information_meeting_Feb0311_resize+WTBlog.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #13: Communicating Technical Information to Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 2: Involving a community-based interpreter is important to ensure your presentation is communicated to an Indigenous community in their local Indigenous dialect, because English is not the first language of many remote Indigenous communities. Note the simplicity of the technical poster located on the extreme right. Poster design is an important step to ensure your technical presentation is understood by both the interpreter and the non-technical Indigenous audience. Left: Andy Yesno (RIP; Eabametoong First Nation). Right (Sara Buse, former geologist, Ontario Geological Survey). Photo composed in Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada, February 3, 2011. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/5f468bb0-20c6-4401-bff5-76ab6fc7706b/Photo+3+IMG6666_Chief+Charlie+Okeese_elders_meeting_Fort_Hope_March1709+WTBlog.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #13: Communicating Technical Information to Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 3 Chief Charlie Okeese (RIP; Eabametoong First Nation) takes the lead to describe some land-related technical features at an information meeting with Elders. The red coloured text is the feature description, but in the local Ojibwe dialect. That red text is the result of a concurrent language lesson, directed at Andy Fyon (not visible in the image; Director, Ontario Geological Survey). Concurrent language lessons given by the Elders is a way to show your respect for the Elders, enables the Elders to share their traditional knowledge in a safe way, and opens a door for you to learn more about the Indigenous culture. Photo composed in the remote Indigenous community of Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada, March 17. 2009. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/32951e01-4369-4085-822c-ac9214e4ceb5/Photo+4+Cree+phonetics+land+slides+and+climate+change+stella+WTBlog.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #13: Communicating Technical Information to Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 4: Ask you community contact person if the English words on your presentation material should be interpreted into the local Indigenous dialect, especially in a community where English is not their first language. The English language on this slide was converted into phonetics using a James Bay Cree dialect. Communities located very close to each other likely have different dialects and will require different interpretations. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/02088688-d976-4d5c-b532-c919eaa66d7f/Photo+5+PXL_20250417_122024774+vegetation+image+syllabics+and+phonetics+Fort+Hope+glossary+WTBlog.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #13: Communicating Technical Information to Indigenous Communities - Make it stand out Photo 5: Sketches created by school children to illustrate what the English word for “vegetation” meant to them. In addition to English, the word “vegetation” is presented in sylabics and phonetics, both in the local Ojibwe dialect. This image is part of a glossary created by Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada, to facilitate communication between the community and non-Indigenous technical people. The children attended the John C Yesno Education Centre, in the First Nations community of Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, 2004. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-12-indigenous-engagement-part-4-principles-and-practices monthly 0.5 2025-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/9986a30b-d553-4c59-bc96-6170fb7f610c/Photo+1+IMGP4638_Joey_ostamus_Fort_Hope_Treaty_Commemoration_July2205_WTSS.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #12: Indigenous Engagement: Part 4: Principles and Practices - Make it stand out Photo 1: Indigenous engagement requires cultural awareness and sensitivity. This First Nations person, Joey Ostamus, was dancing in his traditional pow wow regalia during a christian spiritual event in the remote First Nations community of Fort Hope, homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada, July 22, 2005 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/8f49dc54-363f-4c35-8884-78349a77a602/Photo+2a+P1011652_lori_martha_lily_glossary+project+fort_hope_ogs_mapping_april0104+WTSS.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #12: Indigenous Engagement: Part 4: Principles and Practices - Make it stand out Photo 2a: As part of a collaborative project, Lori Churchill (left; formerly Ontario Geological Survey), Martha Papah (centre; Eabametoong First Nation) and Lily Slipperjack (right; Eabametoong First Nation) worked together to create new Ojibwe language using English technical words and phrases that describe geological and related activities. The new Ojibwe language creation project produced a glossary. The project was meaningful to Eabametoong First Nation because the project followed community practices, the new Ojibwe language was in their dialect and in their cultural context, and school children from from the John C Yesno Education Centre (Fort Hope) researched and created many of the images to illustrate the geological activity. Image: composed by Andy Fyon, in Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada, April 1, 2004. See following photo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/a0e072b6-e263-4f81-a47b-56b8fd1c8c86/Photo+2b+P5110325_grade_5_glossary_participants_school_Fort_Hope_May1204+WTSS.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #12: Indigenous Engagement: Part 4: Principles and Practices - Make it stand out Photo 2b: As part of a collaborative language project, teachers and school children of the John C Yesno Education Centre, Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, created art and drawings that illustrated various geological and related activities. The drawings supported new Ojibwe language exlanations for those activities. Image: composed by Andy Fyon, in Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada, May 12, 2004. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/12eaae2b-dde3-4f60-8f35-dee807006704/Photo+3a+P1120529_Genesis_Sugarhead_Wanda_Sugarhead_school+christmas_play_Fort_Hope_Dec1812+WTSS.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #12: Indigenous Engagement: Part 4: Principles and Practices - Make it stand out Photo 3a: AsOne of the many benefits of maintaining a long-term connection with an Indigenous community, you develop relationships with families that last many years. Genesis Sugarhead (left) and Wanda Sugardhead, mother of Genesis, in the remote First Nations community of Fort Hope, in the homeland of Eabametoong First Nation, Ontario, Canada, December 18, 2012. See following image for an update photo. Photo by Andy Fyon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/0c905d35-31a7-4865-bdab-950e5953bf4d/Photo+3b+PXL_20230522_201247051+Genesis+and+painting+Wanda+Robert+Sugarhead+Thunder+Bay+ON+May2223+WTSS.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #12: Indigenous Engagement: Part 4: Principles and Practices - Make it stand out Photo 3b: Genesis Sugarhead (left) and the painting she created to honour the passing of her grandgather, with her Mother Wanda Sugarhead and Father Robert Sugarhead, all of Eabametoong First Nation, in their home in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada, May 22, 2023. Some relationships started through community engagement stand the test of time. Photo by Andy Fyon. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/walking-together-blog-post-10indigenous-engagement-part-3 monthly 0.5 2025-03-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/7e355343-fbdd-4170-889b-c82d19c4944c/Photo+1+YUKON+First+NATIONS+homelands+-724x1024+SS.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #11: Indigenous Engagement: Part 3: Engagement Preparation - Make it stand out Photo 1: Distribution of Yukon’s First Nations homelands. Image source: Who Are Yukon’s First Peoples. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/3a3b44f6-3c49-42ff-b226-c124338055ff/Photo+2+Walking+Together+front+back+cover+concept+July1824+option+7+revised+Aug2224+squarespace.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #11: Indigenous Engagement: Part 3: Engagement Preparation - Make it stand out Photo 2: This is an example of an information source relevant to engagement with First Nations in the far north of Ontario. Front cover of the book Walking Together: Engagement Lessons from My Learning Journey by author Andy Fyon. Published November 2024. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/367df0a2-469a-444e-ba93-f25e7aeccc24/Photo+3+IMGP7070_eno+H+anderson+Chief_gordon+anderson_communication_project+meeting_Kasabonika+Lake+First+Nation+Thunder+Bay+ON+Dec0105+SS.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #11: Indigenous Engagement: Part 3: Engagement Preparation - Make it stand out Photo 3: Left: Deputy Chief Eno H. Anderson. Right: Chief Gordon Anderson, Kasabonika Lake First Nation, Ontario. Photo composed in Thunder Bay, Ontario, December 1, 2005. Photo by Andy Fyon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/28649e2b-7b1f-4975-af1d-b237bcce956d/Photo+4+P1300328_elder_chris_metatawabin_Youth_centre_Fort_Albany_July0715+SS.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #11: Indigenous Engagement: Part 3: Engagement Preparation - Make it stand out Photo 4: Elder Chris Metatawabin at the Youth Centrem Fort Albany, close to James Bay, Ontario, July 7, 2015. Photo by Andy Fyon. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-9-engagement-who-where-and-how monthly 0.5 2025-03-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/4d096ea1-3fb0-44ba-b776-d5bcb78784ee/Photo+1+information+meeting%2C+fort+hope%2C+Eabametoong+First+Nation%2C+Ontario%2C+Canada%2C+April+1%2C+2004 Blog Walking Together - Blog #10: Indigenous Engagement: Part 2: Who, Where and How - Make it stand out Photo 1: An engagement information meeting with Eabametoong First Nation members, in the school gym, Fort Hope, Ontario, Canada, April 1, 2004. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/d97fafff-87a2-499e-8f96-dbfc1ab083ca/Photo+2%3A+The+remote+First+Nations+community+of+Webequie+seen+from+a+plane%2C+Ontario%2C+Canada%2C+Sept+11%2C+2006. Blog Walking Together - Blog #10: Indigenous Engagement: Part 2: Who, Where and How - Make it stand out Photo 2: The remote First Nations community of Webequie, in the homeland of Webequie First Nation, seen from a plane, Ontario, Canada, Sept 11, 2006. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/5a1f0bbd-abb7-4321-8e1d-8863e6a28153/Photo+3+_IMG0464_andy_yesno_thunderbay_airport_Oct0413_fb.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #10: Indigenous Engagement: Part 2: Who, Where and How - Make it stand out Photo 3: Mentor Andy Yesno (Eabametoong First Nation), taught me his engagement model. Oct. 4, 2013. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/97962e6e-13d0-42bd-8777-8a6de59eae70/Photo+4+IMGP3404_david_mathews_bartolucci_fort_severn_sept1106_gift+SS.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #10: Indigenous Engagement: Part 2: Who, Where and How - Make it stand out Photo 4: Chief David Mathews (RIP)(Washaho Cree Nation) presents a gift to the Honorable Minister Rick Bartolucci (Ontario Government), in the community of Fort Severn, Ontario, Canada, Sept. 11, 2006. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/9bd92242-e50e-4b51-aa2d-79d2dec4d1b6/Photo+5+PA130769_george_anderson_ken_albany_john_george_john_gregg++trappers+meeting+Kasabonika+Oct1304+ppt.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #10: Indigenous Engagement: Part 2: Who, Where and How - Make it stand out Photo 5: A technical engagement meeting with the trappers committee, Kasabonika Lake First Nation, in the band office, Kasabonika Lake, Ontario, Canada. Left to right: George Anderson, Ken Albany, John George, and John Gregg, Oct. 13, 2004. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/813af49f-4774-4a62-b4bd-0e7003d874f9/Photo+6+P1000675_noah_ooshag_caroline_Bois_sister_of_stanley_and_martha_papah_fort_hope_April1211_sl.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #10: Indigenous Engagement: Part 2: Who, Where and How - Make it stand out Photo 6: Community engagement by walking around and meeting people on the community street. Noah Ooshag and Caroline Bois, Eabametoong First Nation, Fort Hope, Ontario, Canada, April 12, 2011. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/blog-9-indigenous-engagement-part-1-what-why-and-when monthly 0.5 2025-03-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/902ca628-21c3-4317-ae22-ad859592aaec/IMGP7375_wawakapewin_breakfast_May1907+SSBlog+Andy+Fyon.jpg Blog Walking Together - Blog #9 Indigenous Engagement Part 1: What, Why and When - Make it stand out Engagement with members of Wawakapewin First Nation, at a community breakfast, northwestern Ontario, Canada, May 19, 2007. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/caaf1781-1e3a-40f7-9dce-447deac9fec1/P1011652_lori_martha_lily_fort_hope_ogs_mapping_april0104+SSBlog+Andy+Fyon.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #9 Indigenous Engagement Part 1: What, Why and When - Make it stand out An example of collaboration: Lori Churchill (left: Ontario Geological Survey) with Martha Papah (centre) and Lily Slipperjack (right), both members of Eabametoong First Nation, in the community, developing display material for an information meeting, April 1, 2004. https://www.andyfyon.com/blog-walking-together/first-nations-engagement-spiritual-sites monthly 0.5 2025-03-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/dfd1de89-fe24-4d2a-8fea-0150671d851e/_IMG7208_log_church_Summer_Beaver_Mar2613+fb.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #8: Why Engage With First Nations?: Spiritual Sites - Make it stand out Photo 1: Log church located in Summer Beaver, in the homeland of Nibinamik First Nation, Ontario, Canada, March 26, 2013. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6696b8c1b7209a4a77006d6f/7f91cf41-b3dc-4f02-b703-9ece02f66ae8/PICT0198_Moonias_Albany+River+Flat+rock+Marten+Falls+July2602+ppt.JPG Blog Walking Together - Blog #8: Why Engage With First Nations?: Spiritual Sites - Make it stand out Photo 2: Chief Eli Moonias on a rocky area, northern Ontario, Canada, July 26, 2002. 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