By Mike Stimpson, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter\u00a0 RED ROCK \u2014 Right now it may not look like a new house, but that\u2019s what 19 Nipigon-Red Rock High School students will have completed by the end of June. The secondary school\u2019s new Indigenous Skilled Trades Training Program launched in mid-October with a project to construct a new home that will be someone\u2019s abode in Ginoogaming First Nation. The project, akin to one that wrapped at a Thunder Bay high school earlier this year, is getting support from Matawa First Nations Management, Red Rock Indian Band, Biinjitiwaabik Zaaging Anishinaabek (Rocky Bay), Ginoogaming First Nation and other partners. It provides First Nations youth at Nip-Rock High with hands-on trades training and certifications in carpentry, electrical work and more while they earn high school… <\/p>\n
By Mike Stimpson, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter\u00a0 RED ROCK \u2014 Right now it may not look like a new house, but that\u2019s what 19 Nipigon-Red Rock High School students will have completed by the end of June. The secondary school\u2019s new Indigenous Skilled Trades Training Program launched in mid-October with a project to construct a new home that will be someone\u2019s abode in Ginoogaming First Nation. The project, akin to one that wrapped at a Thunder Bay high school earlier this year, is getting support from Matawa First Nations Management, Red Rock Indian Band, Biinjitiwaabik Zaaging Anishinaabek (Rocky Bay), Ginoogaming First Nation and other partners. It provides First Nations youth at Nip-Rock High with hands-on trades training and certifications in carpentry, electrical work and more while they earn high school... <\/p>\n