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In this Harbour Beat Issue…
Supreme Court win ‘something to be celebrated,’ says Fort William chief
Heat warning fuels new wildfires across the northwest
Camp Molly fires up a new crew of future firefighters
A mobile walk-in clinic brings care to the north end
Trivia: Just east of Thunder Bay, a roadside monument and scenic lookout honour a Canadian hero near the spot where his cross-country run ended in 1980 — who was he? (Answer at the bottom!)

Your week ahead in and around Thunder Bay:
Monday, June 15
Dawson Diner Monday Night Cruise-In — 6:30 p.m. · Dawson Diner · classic cars with the Lakehead Antique Car Club (weather permitting)
Tuesday, June 16
Tai Chi in the Park — 7 p.m. · Marina Park Tai Chi Pad · free, all welcome
Wednesday, June 17
Border Cats vs. Waterloo Bucks — 6:35 p.m. · Port Arthur Stadium · Fan Giveaways night
Name That Tune Trivia — 7 p.m. · Sleeping Giant Brewing Co.
Thursday, June 18
Border Cats vs. Waterloo Bucks — School Day game 11:05 a.m. & Bark in the Park 6:35 p.m. · Port Arthur Stadium
5th Annual FWFN Pride Drag Show — 6 p.m. · FWFN Arena Gym, Fort William First Nation
Tai Chi in the Park — 7:30 a.m. · Marina Park Tai Chi Pad · free
Friday, June 19
Border Cats vs. Waterloo Bucks — 6:35 p.m. · Port Arthur Stadium · Fly Away Friday
Jazz & Old-Fashioned Fridays ft. Mood Indigo — 6 p.m. · Anchor & Ore

Monday is mainly cloudy with a 40 per cent chance of afternoon showers and the risk of a thunderstorm — a high near 22°C, dipping to about 6°C overnight. Winds pick up from the west around 20 km/h and the UV index climbs to 7 (high), so keep sunscreen handy if the clouds break. Full forecast from Environment Canada.

Supreme Court win ‘something to be celebrated,’ says Fort William chief

Fort William First Nation Chief Michele Solomon is welcoming a Supreme Court of Canada ruling that upholds the Crown's duty to raise Robinson-Superior Treaty annuity payments frozen at $4 a person since 1875. She calls it “something to be celebrated,” and says a future settlement could mean new homes and new opportunities for long-marginalized communities.
Heat warning fuels new wildfires across the northwest

With an extreme heat warning blanketing the region, the Ministry of Natural Resources has confirmed two new wildfires in the northwest — including an out-of-control blaze west of Deer Lake — among eight now burning across the region. Officials are urging everyone to be careful with open flames.
Camp Molly fires up a new crew of future firefighters

Nearly 20 young women and non-binary youth spent four days at the city's fire training centre this week for the second-ever Camp Molly, learning hose work, auto extrication and firefighter survival. The free camp — named after the first known female firefighter in North America — aims to open doors to a career that still needs more women.
A mobile walk-in clinic brings low-barrier care to the north end

Anishnawbe Mushkiki’s mobile clinic is back for the spring and summer, parked at the Landmark Inn lot on Dawson Road with walk-in care for anyone who needs it — from wound care and harm-reduction supplies to a snack and a friendly face. The Aboriginal Health Access Centre runs it Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., through September 29.
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Trivia answer: Terry Fox. His Marathon of Hope ended on September 1, 1980, just outside Thunder Bay after 143 days and 5,373 km. The Terry Fox Monument and lookout along the Trans-Canada Highway now marks the spot.


