We live on the Traditional Land of the N’Biising First Nation, who are culturally related to the great Anishinaabeg Nation.  The N’Biising, as the first custodians of  the land, were willing to equally share this land, but they were tricked, and then the land was appropriated and stolen from them via the Robinson-Huron Treaty of 1850. The Nishnaabeg People still live here, living between two watersheds, and at a crossroad, for more than seven generations. We find ourselves living at that same crossroad that connects people to the North, and also another crossroad; that of Truth and Reconciliation. We acknowledge recognizing Indigenous Territorial Land is only a small step along our long road towards Reconciliation. We are willing to continue this journey with our N’Biising neighbours, as we weave our paths together along a new path.