Chickens and Turkeys (Baakaakwenhik miinwaa Mzisek )

Raising chickens and turkeys is a great way to add to your food security. Laying hens produce eggs on a daily basis and chickens you butcher for meat, also referred to as meat birds, can provide a significant source of protein.

Some videos of raising chickens are also available under the training section of this website.

Documents

Broiler Management Guide Download pdfCackellog 2018 Download pdfCommunity Chicken Programs Download pdfFreys Weights and Info Download pdfMaitland Valley feeds Non GMO Download pdfMillpond Hatchery Chick Checklist Download pdfOHB Canada Brochure Download pdfPastured Poultry Download pdfRaising Meat Chickens Download pdf

Managing Poultry Flocks in the North

Poultry Tour-Al Dam Presentation Download pdfChicken Farming Basics Download doc

Turkeys

Turkey Code of Practice Download pdfGetting into Business Turkeys Download pdfEquipment Suppliers Download pdfRegulations for Turkey Download pdf

AN Preamble

NGO DWE WAANGIZID ANISHINAABE
One Anishinaabe Family

Debenjiged gii’saan anishinaaben akiing giibi dgwon gaadeni mnidoo waadiziwin.
Creator placed the Anishinaabe on the earth along with the gift of spirituality.

Shkode, nibi, aki, noodin, giibi dgosdoonan wii naagdowendmang maanpii Shkagmigaang.
Here on Mother Earth, there were gifts given to the Anishinaabe to look after, fire, water, earth and wind.

Debenjiged gii miinaan gechtwaa wendaagog Anishinaaben waa naagdoonjin ninda niizhwaaswi kino maadwinan.
The Creator also gave the Anishinaabe seven sacred gifts to guide them. They are:

Zaagidwin, Debwewin, Mnaadendmowin, Nbwaakaawin, Dbaadendiziwin, Gwekwaadziwin miinwa Aakedhewin.
Love, Truth, Respect, Wisdom, Humility, Honesty and Bravery.

Debenjiged kiimiingona dedbinwe wi naagdowendiwin.
Creator gave us sovereignty to govern ourselves.

Ka mnaadendanaa gaabi zhiwebag miinwaa nango megwaa ezhwebag, miinwa geyaabi waa ni zhiwebag.
We respect and honour the past, present and future.

(Preamble to the Anishinaabe Chi-Naaknigewin – as adopted by the Grand Council in June 2011)