By Hadassah Alencar, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Eastern Door More than $3.2 million in funding towards a \u201cfirst wave\u201d of septic system upgrades for Kanehsata\u2019kehr\u00f3:non was announced by the Mohawk Council of Kanesatake \u00a0(MCK) on July 23. The investment by Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) will improve 17 percent of Kanesatake\u2019s septic systems and is part of a long-term project expected to eventually upgrade all the community\u2019s septic tank systems. Those chosen to receive funding were selected on an \u201cevaluation and prioritization process related to the risks of contamination of the territory\u2019s water sources,\u201d according to an MCK public statement. This evaluation is based on an inspection and inventory of septic system in Kanesatake by the W8banaki Tribal Council that began last year and will last until 2027. W8banaki representatives… <\/p>\n
By Hadassah Alencar, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Eastern Door More than $3.2 million in funding towards a \u201cfirst wave\u201d of septic system upgrades for Kanehsata\u2019kehr\u00f3:non was announced by the Mohawk Council of Kanesatake \u00a0(MCK) on July 23. The investment by Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) will improve 17 percent of Kanesatake\u2019s septic systems and is part of a long-term project expected to eventually upgrade all the community\u2019s septic tank systems. Those chosen to receive funding were selected on an \u201cevaluation and prioritization process related to the risks of contamination of the territory\u2019s water sources,\u201d according to an MCK public statement. This evaluation is based on an inspection and inventory of septic system in Kanesatake by the W8banaki Tribal Council that began last year and will last until 2027. W8banaki representatives... <\/p>\n