By Sam Laskaris Writer Six Nations chief Sherri-Lyn Hill believes some progress is being made. But Hill believes there is still plenty of work required in order to improve First Nations relationships with municipal and provincial government officials. Hill was a panelist at the three-day Rural Ontario Municipal Association (ROMA) conference being held this week at the Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel. The conference began Sunday and wraps up Tuesday. At a Monday session, Hill was one of several chiefs that spoke on various topics, including a plan put out by the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO). The session was titled Indigenous and Municipal Relationships \u2013 Actioning AMO\u2019s Indigenous Relations Action Plan in a Meaningful Way. \u201cI want to be clear that First Nations and municipalities have similar realities,\u201d Hill… <\/p>\n
By Sam Laskaris Writer Six Nations chief Sherri-Lyn Hill believes some progress is being made. But Hill believes there is still plenty of work required in order to improve First Nations relationships with municipal and provincial government officials. Hill was a panelist at the three-day Rural Ontario Municipal Association (ROMA) conference being held this week at the Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel. The conference began Sunday and wraps up Tuesday. At a Monday session, Hill was one of several chiefs that spoke on various topics, including a plan put out by the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO). The session was titled Indigenous and Municipal Relationships \u2013 Actioning AMO\u2019s Indigenous Relations Action Plan in a Meaningful Way. \u201cI want to be clear that First Nations and municipalities have similar realities,\u201d Hill... <\/p>\n