b'TRIBUTEExecutive honoured the outstanding accomplishments and achievements of the late FSIN Senator, former NHL player and former Chief of Ahtahkakoop Cree Nation by announcing Fred Sasakamoose Day.It was a true honour to know him, work with him and watch the legacy he left behind continue to grow, said Chief Cameron. Today, on Fred Sasakamoose Day, we remember him and thank him for his achievements, on and off the ice.Sasakamoose was also inductedAll Nations Hope Network works from an Indigenous perspective that is into the Prince Albert Sports Hallintegrating language, spiritual ceremonies of healing, ceremonies of celebration, of Fame, Meadow Lake Wall ofteachings, dances, songs, drumming, arts and science. All Nations Hope Fame, FSIN Circle of Honour andNetwork believes in the engagement and involvement of First Nations and the Canadian Native Hockey HallMtis Elders that promote ownership among Indigenous people.We envision of Fame. He was acknowledged forhealthy individuals and communities, where the physical, mental, spiritual, achievements and contributions byemotional and social well-being of Indigenous people is met and where they are both the Assembly of First Nationsmeaningfully involved in decision-making processes that affect their lives.(AFN) and the FSIN. Sasakamoose was also a founding member of the Northern Indian Hockey League.Sasakamoose and his wife Lorettawww.allnationshope.ca|877-210-7622were Elders of Ahtahkakoop Cree Nation. They had nine children and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Sasakamoose continued to actively promote youth and sports activities, teachingYour trusted partner intraditional ways of hunting, fishing and trapping at cultural camps.Surveying and GeomaticsAs an Elder with the First Nations community school, he counselled youth with drug and alcohol addictions issues. He died in Prince Albert on November 24, 2020 at age 86 after being diagnosedwith COVID-19.Fred Sasakamoose will always be remembered as a trailblazer as the first Treaty First Nations player in the NHL. All of these descriptions are true, but none of them tell his whole story. Sasakamoose left us a gift before leaving onto the Spirit World: he authored his memoir, Call Me Indian: From the Trauma of Residential School to BecomingFor more information on all of the services wethe NHLs First Treaty Indigenousoffer, please contact us at SKinfo@geoverra.comPlayer. His book is available through Penguin Canada and online at indigo.ca. We will cherish his words and, through his book, learn a bit more about our national treasure, #2052803 Faithfull Avenue, Saskatoon, SK / (306) 343-8187 / geoverra.comMr. Fred Sasakamoose. The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations45'