By Brittany Hobson Hundreds of people remain displaced more than six months after some residents of a northern Manitoba First Nation were forced to evacuate because of a power outage that led to severe water damage. More than 4,000 members of Pimicikamak Cree Nation, also known as Cross Lake, left the community after it suffered a days-long power outage at the end of last year, resulting in frozen water systems, sewer backups, electrical issues and burst pipes. Chief David Monias says 650 people have not been able to return because work still needs to be done on 180 homes deemed uninhabitable, while another 35 homes need to be replaced. Monias has filed a proposed class-action lawsuit against Crown-owned Manitoba Hydro, the province and the Attorney General of Canada on behalf… <\/p>\n
By Brittany Hobson Hundreds of people remain displaced more than six months after some residents of a northern Manitoba First Nation were forced to evacuate because of a power outage that led to severe water damage. More than 4,000 members of Pimicikamak Cree Nation, also known as Cross Lake, left the community after it suffered a days-long power outage at the end of last year, resulting in frozen water systems, sewer backups, electrical issues and burst pipes. Chief David Monias says 650 people have not been able to return because work still needs to be done on 180 homes deemed uninhabitable, while another 35 homes need to be replaced. Monias has filed a proposed class-action lawsuit against Crown-owned Manitoba Hydro, the province and the Attorney General of Canada on behalf... <\/p>\n