Federal Budget 2012

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Initial summary & considerations

Key elements:

Economic Action Plan 2012 commits the Government to introduce legislation and explore new funding mechanisms for First Nations elementary and secondary education and invests 275M over three years to support First Nation education Working together can produce results. And this is the momentum we need to see across the board in all of the areas of the Crown First Nation Gathering. “The Government will also work to explore mechanisms to ensure stable, predictable, and sustainable funding”.

The budget further notes: “The recent Crown-First Nations Gathering underscored the Government’s commitment to work with First Nations on shared priorities. Economic Action Plan 2012 supports this commitment by introducing initiatives to enhance economic potential on First Nations lands, improve water quality in First Nations communities, and address family violence on reserves.”

Highlights of investments include:

• $275 million over three years to support First Nation education, which includes $100 million for early literacy and $175 million to build and renovate schools

• $33.5 million for this fiscal year supporting First Nations commercial fishing

• $27 million over two years renewal of Urban Aboriginal Strategy

• $331 million over two years First Nations water infrastructure which is a continuation of ongoing levels

• $12 million for this fiscal year for family violence on-reserve

• $88 million over two years to Provinces and Territories to address flooding

Other areas without specific investments

• Committing to work with willing partners toward passage of legislation that will establish the structures and standards to support strong and accountable education systems on reserve.

• Commitment to improve the incentives in the on-reserve Income Assistance Program while encouraging those who can work to access training so they are better equipped for employment

• Commitment to work with First Nations on shared priorities and enhance economic potential on First Nations lands.

• The Government will continue to work with First Nations to address barriers to economic development on reserve.

• Will explore with interested First Nations the option of moving forward with legislation that would allow private property ownership within current reserve boundaries.

Better aligning its on-reserve Income Assistance Program with provincial systems through improved compliance with program requirements.

Commits to working with Aboriginal communities and organizations, provinces and territories to improve the mental health and well-being of Aboriginal peoples in Canada.

•Regulatory, Review and Development Processes with Potential Impacts on First Nations The following commitments have implications for on First Nations and additional assessment will be required:

$13.6 million over two years to support consultations with Aboriginal peoples to ensure that their rights and interests are respected.

 

•$54 million over two years to renew the Major Projects Management Office initiative to support effective project approvals.

•$1 million over two years to expand Metal Mining Effluent Regulations to non-metal diamond and coal mines.

•$13.5 million over two years to strengthen pipeline safety.

•$47 million over two years to the Northern Pipeline Agency to support federal regulatory responsibilities related to the Alaska Pipeline Project.

•$12.3 million over two years to continue to assess diamonds in the North.

•Planned Reductions in Departmental Spending

• There are numerous planned reductions to departmental spending across government, and it will take time to assess their short-term and ongoing impacts.

Planned reductions to the department of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Portfolio are found below:

•Funding for the First Nations Statistical Institute has been eliminated past this fiscal year. Also, the broadband initiative in rural communities will not continue.

First nations members have right to sell fish

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[pullquote]In an apparent victory for native fishing rights, the Supreme Court of Canada has refused to re-examine a B.C. court ruling that members of five first nations have the right to make a living selling the fish they catch in their traditional territory.[/pullquote]

By Vancouver Sun March 30, 2012

The Supreme Court of Canada said Thursday it won’t review the case, which has been seen as a rebuke to the current federal fisheries regime. The lower courts have ruled that members of the five communities – which are scattered along the southwestern coast of Vancouver Island – have fished in those waters for centuries.

As a result, the Nuu-chah-nulth people have inherent rights to fish “for any species within certain defined territories,” and to sell the fish for profit, the B.C. courts found.

John Rich, counsel for the communities, said Canada’s current fisheries regime on the west coast – which began to develop in the 1950s – has pushed first nations out of the fisheries business because regulations are too cumbersome. He also said the government should negotiate with the Nuu-chah-nulth people to find a way forward.

The B.C. trial judge ruled that Canada has a duty to consult and negotiate with the Nuu-chah-nulth people in order to ensure that their rights are being accommodated and freely exercised.

The first nations involved include Assembly of First Nations National Chief Shawn Atleo’s home community of Ahousaht.

Rich said the Nuu-chah-nulth people have sold fish “from tribe to tribe well before contact with Europeans.”

As proof, he points to stories from 18th-century Spanish explorer Juan Perez, who, upon his arrival on the west coast of the New World, wrote of the people who sold him fish from their canoes.

“They could fish, they were fishing, and the government is making it difficult for them,” said Rich.

He said federal fishing regulations – which have been growing with the industry since the 1950s, governing everything from the number of licences and boats allowed in each operation to acceptable gear and fishing locations – made the process too expensive for small operations.

Rich said, ideally, the government would change the regulatory scheme to allow first nations to fish from their community to their chosen capacity.

Jamie James, fisheries manager for the Mowa-chaht/Muchalaht Indian Band, said negotiations with the government are already underway.

Since the original 2009 B.C. court decision, he said, his community has been working with the department of fisheries and oceans to implement a “mutually agreeable fishing plan.”

But, 60 years on from the demise of their traditional fisheries, jobs are scarce in the region, he said.

“It’s every man for himself looking around for jobs,” he said, adding that, since the pulp mill in nearby Gold River closed, there are “not many job opportunities” available to the 300 band members who still live on-reserve.

As is its custom, the Supreme Court gave no reason for its decision not to review the case.

Judge halts First Nations welfare cuts in Maritimes

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The former chief of Elsipogtog First Nation says the cuts would mean hundreds of dollars less every month for many families.(CBC)

A federal court judge has issued an injunction that will temporarily prevent the federal government from reducing social assistance rates for First Nations in the Maritimes.
Ottawa wants to implement provincial rates and standards on First Nation reserves in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, which would mean less money for recipients.

But Justice Sandra Simpson granted the interlocutory injunction on March 30 until the matter can be heard in court.

In her 30-page decision, Simpson cited the absence of any consultation with First Nations communities about the policy or its implementation.

‘In my view, the estimated decline in income assistance rates under the policy and the potential for ineligibility will cause emotional and psychological stress amounting to irreparable harm for some recipients.’—Justice Sandra Simpson

She also noted the potential harm it could cause.

“In my view, the estimated decline in income assistance rates under the policy and the potential for ineligibility will cause emotional and psychological stress amounting to irreparable harm for some recipients,” she wrote.

“Individuals who are reliant on income assistance are especially vulnerable even to small changes in the resources available to meet their basic needs and, for this reason, I have concluded that the applicants have demonstrated irreparable harm.”

Decision ‘a miracle’

The former chief of the Elsipogtog First Nation in New Brunswick, who led the fight, calls the decision a miracle.

“Well first of all, I wanted to go to the regional office in Amherst and dance in front of the office — just, you know, flip them the bird for trying to impose this ridiculous program on us,” said Jesse Simon.
Federal Aboriginal Affairs Minister John Duncan planned to harmonize welfare rates for First Nations in the Maritimes with provincial rates for non-First Nations welfare recipients, which are among the lowest in the country.
The proposed changes, which were set to take effect on April 1, would have meant about $300 less a month for a single parent with two children, said Simon.
He said he has watched many of his people fight poverty, unemployment and substance abuse. When he heard about the planned welfare changes, he got angry and decided to fight.
Elsipogtog First Nation, New Brunswick’s largest aboriginal community with a population of more than 3,000, filed an application to challenge the government’s decision on behalf of First Nations across the province.
Lawyers argued the cuts would be devastating for the poorest members of the affected communities and needed to be challenged in Federal Court. The judge agreed.
“It was such great, great news,” Simon said of the injunction. “Here we were, backed into a corner with almost no or little resources, almost no finances, almost no nothing, and we were smart enough to get our information together and fight what we knew we were talking about,” he said.
“I mean this is just standing up to a bully and once you stand up to a bully and slap them in the face they back off real soon.”

Many already struggling

Lawyer Kelly Lamrock says the lack of consultation on the changes could be a legal reason to overturn Ottawa’s decision. (CBC)

Simon said he agrees the welfare system in his community needs changing, but not the way Ottawa has proposed. Many families are already struggling with the current welfare amounts, he said.
“I think even the non-native population continues to struggle with their welfare rates, which are the lowest in the country and then add that, minus another two or three hundred on a reserve, which is even worse.
“I mean, New Brunswick lives in what has the one of the top seven poorest postal codes in the country, Elsipogtog being one of them. And to take 200, 300 bucks away from a single mom — is that going to help the situation any? No. They’re just not thinking straight.”
Simon contends the changes would have a huge impact on families.
“The First Nations people wouldn’t have access to all the programming that the people in the province did so basically it was just a matter of trying to squeeze the people off the reserves so they’ll slowly make us all urban Indians and just get us lost in the general public.”
People in the community agree.
“If the government would step in and create jobs for the people on all the reserves, sure they could take the welfare away from us,” said Robert Julian. “But if they ain’t going to support that economic development on every reserve, you know we’re going to be in poverty.”
Kelly Lamrock, one of lawyers representing the First Nations, is pleased with the judge’s decision.
“There really has been a lack of care and consultation that could very well be a legal reason to overturn the decision,” he said.
“And maybe more importantly that the harm they’ve been saying will happen to their communities is real.
“When you take very poor people and make them even more desperate, the effect is rarely that suddenly people get up and become college graduates tomorrow and go to work. The effect is that people simply become more and more desperate.”

Government weighs right to appeal

The government will be reviewing the court’s decision in the coming days to determine any next steps, Michelle Perron, spokeswoman for Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada stated in an email.
Meanwhile, the government abide by the court’s decision to grant interim relief, subject to its right to appeal to the Federal Court of Appeal, she said.
“The Government of Canada has always stated that income assistance rates should be consistent for all Canadians in each province,” Perron said.
“As outlined last week in Economic Action Plan 2012, our government is committed to better aligning its on-reserve Income Assistance Program with provincial systems through improved compliance with program requirements.
“This is consistent with our commitment to fairness and transparency across the country,” she said.
Related File: Simpson-J-Reasons.pdf

Le Chef national de l'APN accueille favorablement le jugement de la Cour suprême au sujet des principes de détermination de la peine pour les Premières Nations

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OTTAWA, le 23 mars 2012 /CNW/ – Le Chef national de l’Assemblée des Premières Nations (APN), Shawn A-in-chut Atleo, a salué aujourd’hui le jugement rendu par la Cour suprême du Canada dans l’affaire Ipeelee, lequel confirme l’arrêt Gladue de 1998 en matière de détermination des peines à l’égard des délinquants autochtones.

« Nous félicitons la Cour suprême du Canada pour ce jugement qui enjoint les juges de déterminer des “peines justes et équilibrées” à titre d’élément central de notre système juridique », a déclaré le Chef national Atleo. « Le jugement reconnaît le profond traumatisme dont souffrent encore aujourd’hui nos peuples après avoir traversé des décennies de politique et de pratiques, telles que les pensionnats indiens, qui ont dénigré nos langues, nos cultures et nos familles. Cette décision confirme les principes de justice et de proportionnalité de la détermination des peines. »

Le jugement de l’affaire Ipeelee rendu par la Cour suprême qui a été publié aujourd’hui, stipule que les juges doivent tenir compte de « questions telles que l’histoire de la colonisation, des déplacements de populations et des pensionnats, et la façon dont ces événements se traduisent encore aujourd’hui chez les peuples autochtones par un faible taux de scolarisation, des revenus peu élevés, un taux de chômage important, des abus graves d’alcool ou d’autres drogues, un taux élevé de suicide et, bien entendu, un taux élevé d’incarcération ».

Le Chef national a déclaré ceci : « Les Premières Nations constituent la population la plus jeune et celle qui connaît la croissance la plus rapide du Canada, elle est l’avenir de ce pays. Pourtant, ses jeunes ont actuellement plus de chance d’aller en prison que d’obtenir un diplôme d’études secondaires. Cette situation exige un engagement national de réconciliation incluant un traitement plus équilibré et plus juste des peuples autochtones par le système juridique. »

L’arrêt Gladue de 1998, objet de la décision d’aujourd’hui, exhortait les juges à envisager des approches créatives et sensibles de la détermination des peines, autres que l’incarcération, pour contribuer à la réhabilitation des délinquants autochtones et à réduire la forte surreprésentation des Autochtones dans les prisons. L’arrêt Gladue a fourni aux tribunaux la latitude nécessaire pour rechercher les causes de cette surreprésentation et trouver des solutions à ce problème. La Cour suprême du Canada souligne avec regret que la surreprésentation des Autochtones dans le système de justice pénale canadien s’est aggravée depuis l’arrêt Gladue.

Le Chef national Atleo a réitéré l’importance de cette décision dans le contexte de la récente adoption du projet de loi C-10, la Loi sur la sécurité des rues et des communautés.

« Le régime de détermination des peines prévu par le projet de loi C-10 signifie qu’un plus grand nombre de citoyens des Premières Nations pourraient bien être placés sous garde obligatoire pendant des périodes importantes, sans possibilité de traitement ou de réhabilitation », a souligné le Chef national Atleo.

Nous avons écrit au ministre de la Justice et nous nous sommes présentés devant le Comité sénatorial permanent des Affaires juridiques et constitutionnelles pour souligner les conséquences du projet de loi C-10 sur les citoyens des Premières Nations. Nous avons également demandé que des solutions de remplacement aux incarcérations soient envisagées. Nous continuons d’espérer que le jugement rendu aujourd’hui par la Cour suprême sera pleinement appliqué aux délinquants des Premières Nations dans toutes les affaires pénales, et nous militerons avec vigueur pour que ce jugement de la plus haute cour de justice du Canada soit respecté. »

L’Assemblée des Premières Nations est l’organisme national qui représente les citoyens des Premières Nations au Canada. Suivez l’APN sur Twitter@NCAtleo, @AFN_Comms, @AFN_Updates.

Renseignements :

Alain Garon, agent de communications bilingue, Assemblée des Premières Nations 613-241-6789, poste 382, cell. : 613-292-0857 ou agaron@afn.ca

AFN National Chief Welcomes Supreme Court’s Decision on First Nations Sentencing Principles

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( Ottawa, ON) – Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Shawn A-in-chut Atleo today elcomed the Supreme Court of Canada’s decision on Ipeelee, which upholds the 1998 Gladue decision regarding entencing of Aboriginal people.

“We commend the Supreme Court of Canada for this decision, one which instructs judges to craft ‘fair and balanced sentences’ as a central part of our justice system,” National Chief Atleo said. “The decision recognizes the deep trauma still experienced by our peoples through decades of policies and practices such as residential schools that attacked our languages, cultures and families.  This ruling upholds the principles of fairness and proportionality in sentencing.”

The Supreme Court decision on Ipeelee released today states that judges must consider “such matters as the history of colonialism, displacement, and residential schools and how that history continues to translate into lower educational attainment, lower incomes, higher unemployment, higher rates of substance abuse and suicide, and of course higher levels of incarceration for Aboriginal peoples.”

The National Chief said: “First Nations are the youngest and fastest growing population in Canada, the future of this country, yet right now they are more likely to go to jail than graduate from high school.  This situation requires a national commitment to reconciliation including  a more fair and balanced approach to Aboriginal people in the justice system..”

The 1998 Gladue decision, the subject of today’s ruling, called on judges to consider creative and sensitive approaches to sentencing, other than imprisonment, that will help rehabilitate Aboriginal offenders and reduce the vast over-representation of Aboriginal people in prison. Gladue provided the courts with latitude to inquire into the causes of First Nation over-representation and provide remedies to this problem. The Supreme Court of Canada regrettably notes that Aboriginal over-representation in the criminal justice system has worsened since the Gladue decision.

National Chief Atleo re-iterated the importance of this ruling especially in the context of the recent passage of Bill C-10, the Safe Streets and Communities Act.

“The sentencing regime in Bill C-10 means that a larger number of First Nations people may well find themselves in mandatory custody for significant periods of time, regardless of their potential for treatment or rehabilitation,” National Chief Atleo stated. “We have written the Minister of Justice and appeared before the Senate Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs to highlight Bill C-10’s impacts on First Nations people and requested that alternatives to imprisonment be considered. We remain hopeful that today’s Supreme Court decision will be fully applied to First Nation offenders in all criminal matters and will advocate strongly that the decision by Canada’s highest court will be respected.”

The Assembly of First Nations is the national organization representing First Nations citizens in Canada.  Follow AFN on Twitter @NCAtleo, @AFN_Comms, @AFN_Updates.

Contact information:

Alain Garon, Assembly of First Nations Bilingual Communications Officer 613-241-6789, ext 382 or cell: 613-2920857 or email agaron@afn.ca

International Aboriginal Youth Internship Program – 2 opportunities in Ethiopia

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The Canadian Urban Institute is currently applications for the International Aboriginal Youth Internship (IAYI) Program. The program is funded by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). CUI’s IAYI is designed to provide young Aboriginal women and men with skills-building experience in an international context that will enhance their understanding of international development issues, and enable them to make career choices and gain longer-term employment in the field of their interest. CUI is still accepting applications for two Community Development Intern positions in Ethiopia.

In order to be eligible for an internship, candidates must:

• Hold a secondary school diploma or general equivalency diploma (GED). Youth currently enrolled in a college or CÉGEP program are eligible for an internship as long as they will not graduate before the completion of their internship. Youth currently enrolled in university studies and in possession of a university degree or a college diploma are not eligible.
• Be between the ages of 18 and 35 at the time you sign the contract with CUI
• Be a Canadian or permanent resident of Canada
• Be of Aboriginal affiliation and willing to sign a CIDA self-declaration form.

For further information on internship requirements, visit www.canurb.org. Note that the deadline for applications has been extended.

To apply, submit cover letter and resume to jobs@canurb.org.

Specific questions may be addressed to Andrea Fresolone at afresolone@canurb.org.

Please feel free to forward this opportunity to your networks.

Affichage directeur des services techniques – Mamit – 2012

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AVIS DE CONCOURS

Titre du poste :                     Directeur des services techniques

Nombre de poste :                                Un poste à combler

Lieu de travail :                                    Sept-Îles

Superviseur immédiat :                        Directrice générale

Salaire horaire :                                    Selon la grille salariale du Regroupement Mamit Innuat

Semaine de travail :                            Poste à temps plein, 35 heures / semaine

Fonctions principales :

Sous la supervision de la direction générale, le titulaire du poste planifie, organise, dirige et contrôle les services techniques à dispenser aux communautés membres du Regroupement.  Il gère une équipe de travail composée de technicien en génie civil, en architecture et en assainissement des eaux potable et usées. Il reçoit les demandes d’accompagnement et de soutien technique et les attribue au personnel tout en s’assurant qu’elles soient dispensées en temps et selon les lois en vigueur et dans le respect des budgets accordés. Il développe des outils de gestion pour améliorer les services techniques des communautés membres pour le bon fonctionnement  et l’entretien des bâtiments communautaires et des services publics. Il s’assure de dispenser un service conseil dans le développement, la mise en œuvre et le suivi  des projets d’immobilisations, d’infrastructures  communautaires des communautés membres. Il collabore à la recherche et à la négociation de financement des projets auprès de différents bailleurs de fonds et de ministères.

Exigences :     

  • Détenir un diplôme universitaire de premier cycle en génie civil ou un diplôme d’études collégiales en technique de génie civil avec 10 années d’expérience de travail;
  • Avoir un minimum de 5 années d’expérience pertinente dans un poste similaire;
  • Avoir une expérience en génie-conseil dans différents secteurs d’activités;
  • Bonne connaissance de la réalité et des enjeux des communautés autochtones;
  • Posséder une bonne connaissance de l’informatique incluant le logiciel Autocad;
  • Maîtriser la langue française, parlée et écrite;
  • La maîtrise de l’anglais et de l’Innu sera considérée comme un atout.

Qualités personnelles et souhaitables :

Excellente gestion des priorités;

  • Excellente capacité à travailler en équipe ;
  • Avoir une grande capacité de communication et d’écoute;
  • Avoir un sens des responsabilités et une résistance au stress;
  • Avoir le sens de l’organisation et de la gestion du temps.
  • Aucune contrainte à voyager régulièrement.

Toutes personnes intéressées doivent faire parvenir leur curriculum vitae, avant le 9 mars 2012 à 12h00.

SEULS LES CANDIDATS RETENUS SERONT CONTACTÉS.

M. Claude Lévesque
Conseiller en ressources humaines
Regroupement Mamit Innuat
350 rue Smith, bureau 250
Sept-Îles, Québec   G4R 3X2
Télécopieur : 418-962-2591
claudelevesque@mamit-innuat.com

Le masculin est utilisé dans le seul but d’alléger le texte.

Affichage du poste intervenant Mingan – 2012

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2ième AVIS DE CONCOURS

Titre du poste :                   Intervenant social

Nombre de poste :             Un poste à combler

Lieu de travail :                   Mingan

Superviseur immédiat :    Superviseur clinique

Salaire horaire :      Selon la grille salariale du Regroupement Mamit Innuat

Semaine de travail :           Poste à temps plein, 35 heures / semaine ainsi qu’une disponibilité pour les déplacements en communautés

Durée du contrat :             Six mois, remplacement

Résumé des tâches :

Sous l’autorité de la superviseur clinique des services sociaux, l’intervenant social en protection, assume un rôle d’assistance psychosociale aux membres des communautés et répond aux besoins reliés aux placements des jeunes dans le cadre de la loi sur la protection de la Jeunesse. De plus, elle s’assure que le milieu dans lequel le bénéficiaire évolue est adéquat et sécuritaire.

Exigences : 

  • Détenir un diplôme universitaire de premier cycle en travail social ou un diplôme d’études collégiales en travail social combiné deux d’expérience dans un poste similaire;
  • Posséder une bonne connaissance clinique des problèmes psychosociaux et des programmes sociaux ainsi qu’une connaissance approfondie des lois régissant la dispense des services sociaux;
  • Assurer une certaine disponibilité en dehors des heures normales de travail (soir et fin de semaine);
  • Connaissance de la réalité et des enjeux des communautés autochtones;
  • Bilinguisme (Français/Innu) serait un atout.

Qualités personnelles et souhaitables :

  • Avoir une grande capacité de communication et d’écoute;
  • Aimer travailler en relation d’aide avec les gens;
  • Avoir un sens des responsabilités, une résistance au stress;
  • Avoir le souci de la confidentialité;
  • Avoir une bonne ouverture d’esprit et le désir de découvrir une nouvelle culture.

Toutes personnes intéressées doivent faire parvenir leur curriculum vitae, avant le 2 mars 2012 à 16h00, à l’attention de :

SEULS LES CANDIDATS RETENUS SERONT CONTACTÉS.

Claude Lévesque
Conseiller en ressources humaines
Regroupement Mamit Innuat
350 rue Smith, bureau 250
Sept-Îles, Québec   G4R 3X2
Télécopieur : 418-962-2591
claudelevesque@mamit-innuat.com


Affichage du poste intervenant Sept-Îles – 2012

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2ième AVIS DE CONCOURS

Titre du poste :                   Intervenant social

Nombre de poste :             Un poste à combler

Lieu de travail :                   Sept-Îles

Superviseur immédiat :    Superviseur clinique

Salaire horaire :      Selon la grille salariale du Regroupement Mamit Innuat

Semaine de travail :           Poste à temps plein, 35 heures / semaine ainsi qu’une disponibilité pour les déplacements en communautés

Durée du contrat :             Six mois, remplacement

Résumé des tâches :

Sous l’autorité de la superviseur clinique des services sociaux, l’intervenant social en  protection, assume un rôle d’assistance psychosociale aux membres des communautés et répond aux besoins reliés aux placements des jeunes dans le cadre de la loi sur la protection de la Jeunesse. De plus, elle s’assure que le milieu dans lequel le bénéficiaire évolue est adéquat et sécuritaire.

Exigences : 

  • Détenir un diplôme universitaire de premier cycle en travail social ou un diplôme d’études collégiales en travail social combiné deux d’expérience dans un poste similaire;
  • Posséder une bonne connaissance clinique des problèmes psychosociaux et des programmes sociaux ainsi qu’une connaissance approfondie des lois régissant la dispense des services sociaux;
  • Assurer une certaine disponibilité en dehors des heures normales de travail (soir et fin de semaine);
  • Connaissance de la réalité et des enjeux des communautés autochtones;
  • Bilinguisme (Français/Innu) serait un atout.

Qualités personnelles et souhaitables :

  • Avoir une grande capacité de communication et d’écoute;
  • Aimer travailler en relation d’aide avec les gens;
  • Avoir un sens des responsabilités, une résistance au stress;
  • Avoir le souci de la confidentialité;
  • Avoir une bonne ouverture d’esprit et le désir de découvrir une nouvelle culture.

Toutes personnes intéressées doivent faire parvenir leur curriculum vitae, avant le 2 mars 2012 à 16h00, à l’attention de :

SEULS LES CANDIDATS RETENUS SERONT CONTACTÉS.

Claude Lévesque
Conseiller en ressources humaines
Regroupement Mamit Innuat
350 rue Smith, bureau 250
Sept-Îles, Québec   G4R 3X2
Télécopieur : 418-962-2591
claudelevesque@mamit-innuat.com

 Prendre note qu’à compétences égales, la priorité d’embauche sera accordée aux candidats autochtones
Le masculin est utilisé dans le seul but d’alléger le texte.