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Bulletin
September 29, 2010
Aboriginal victims of crime in Kettle and Stony Point First Nation are accessing new services to help them through the healing process.
With support from the Aboriginal Victims Support Grant Program, Kettle and Stony Point Health Services developed a new project to help address the unique needs of female Aboriginal victims of domestic violence.
In group therapy sessions, women use art and photography to help express their experiences of violence and victimization. The art and photographs are used to educate and inform health care providers so they can better support victims of domestic violence.
“We recognize the importance of programs and services tailored and delivered by Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people. This new project in Kettle and Stony Point First Nation is a creative way for a community to help its members heal.”
— Chris Bentley, Attorney General
“The health and safety of our community members is always a top priority and we want to provide victims with quality services when they need them the most. Thanks to this grant, our health services are able to provide improved care to victims of domestic violence and increase awareness of our community members.”
— Chief Liz Cloud, Chippewas of Kettle and Stony Point First Nation
Learn about Ontario’s approach to Aboriginal affairs.
Find out more about the Aboriginal Victims Support Grant Program - PDF. (Information available in English, French, Cree, Ojibway and Oji-Cree)
Nauman Khan
Minister's Office
416-326-1785
Brendan Crawley
Communications Branch
416-326-2210