Photo: Country food benefits Montreal shelter for native women

By SPECIAL TO NUNATSIAQ NEWS

Chef Joey Flowers (in red), a McGill University law student from Kuujjuaq, serves up braised bison at a March 20 fundraising dinner at Montreal's Le Nouveau Palais restaurant to raise money for the Native Women's Shelter of Montreal. Nunavut-donated Arctic char and Makivik Corp.-donated shrimp were also on the menu of this fundraiser, called Mamu chu chi nan (“together we are strong” in Naskapi). Flowers and a team of volunteers, including his mother, Emily Mesher, fed about 70 people and raised $12,000 for the Native Women's Shelter, which was forced to cut back programs last summer when its Aboriginal Healing Foundation money came to an end. (PHOTO BY ALLISON FLOWERS)


Chef Joey Flowers (in red), a McGill University law student from Kuujjuaq, serves up braised bison at a March 20 fundraising dinner at Montreal’s Le Nouveau Palais restaurant to raise money for the Native Women’s Shelter of Montreal. Nunavut-donated Arctic char and Makivik Corp.-donated shrimp were also on the menu of this fundraiser, called Mamu chu chi nan (“together we are strong” in Naskapi). Flowers and a team of volunteers, including his mother, Emily Mesher, fed about 70 people and raised $12,000 for the Native Women’s Shelter, which was forced to cut back programs last summer when its Aboriginal Healing Foundation money came to an end. (PHOTO BY ALLISON FLOWERS)

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