This community has survived hundreds of years of change, fought through near extinction, battled in many wars, suffered a complete loss of culture, faced the trials and tribulations that have come with facing our Canadian government and those now occupying our traditional territory. However, despite every inch of transformation the MCFN have endured, they have continued to adapt and grow into the resilient First Nation community that stands today.
Today, November 14th, we celebrate the birthday of Julie Ann LaForme by honouring her memory and the lasting impact she had on the Mississaugas of
Please be advised that MCFN is currently experiencing email and phone service disruptions due to global issues affecting Microsoft services. Some departments may be temporarily
📆Thursday, November 12th 🕕 5–9 p.m. 📍 MCFN Community Centre Boardroom Come share your thoughts, ask questions, and take part in discussions about conservation
MCFN Heritage Interpreter Darin Wybenga joined fellow historians, researchers, and Indigenous knowledge holders this week for a panel discussion at the Toronto Reference Library exploring
The Mississaugas of the Credit occupied, controlled and exercised stewardship over approximately 3.9 million acres of lands, waters, and resources in Southern Ontario. Their territory extended from the Rouge River Valley westward across to the headwaters of the Thames River, down to Long Point on Lake Erie and then followed the shoreline of Lake Erie, the Niagara River, and Lake Ontario until arriving back at the Rouge River Valley.
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