b"NUCLEARPOWERParticipants in the Bruce Power Millwright Apprenticeship program; all were provided with training that meets current industry standardsI have a background in the film industry,to become a millwright easier. Gettingpeople are taking notice. Theyre an so Im changing gears completely,a job in the nuclear industry, she says,emerging demographic. Indigenous Jewer says, adding that she feels itssounds less like a job to her and morewomen are becoming engineers and important, as an Indigenous woman, tolike a homecoming. I have familytheyre becoming the decision makers be entering a traditionally male trade.that work there, and they love theirin the business boardrooms and at Its really exciting, actually, becausejobs. My partner is a nuclear operatorthe council table, Lonechild says. there havent been a lot of female mill- in Pickering and his entire family, hisTheyretakingtheirrightfulplace wrights. Its really nice to see the inclu- mom, his stepdad and his dad, theyveby building better futures and more sive workplace.all worked at OPG and loved it. So, itssustainable communities. kind of been a family thing for a long Jewers family has long embraced thetime, she explains.Like Jewer, 21-year-old Ojibwe Noah nuclear power industry and she hopes toSouliere-Lamb also made a drastic continue her familys legacy. Her mother- Jewer represents a growing groupswitch in his career to become a mill-in-law and partner already work in theofIndigenouswomenbeginningwright. After graduating from high industry, which made Jewers decisionto make their mark in industry, andschool, he completed a two-year police FIGHTING CANCER TOGETHERTogether, Bruce Power and the Saugeen Ojibway Nation are working to nd solutions to provide the global health-care community with access to isotopes that are critical to a modern health-care system and in the ght against cancer.Gamzook'aamin aakoziwinFIGHTING CANCER TOGETHERAboriginal BUSINESS REPORT25"