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We serve 33 First Nations in the area, providing a variety of health services such as primary health care, counselling, accommodations, transportation, and more. This health system has many parts such as First Nations with their primary responsibility for their people’s health and the on-going Treaty responsibilities of the Government of Canada.
Aroland
Bearskin Lake
Cat Lake
Deer Lake
Eabametoong
Eagle Lake
Fort Severn
Kasabonika Lake
Keewaywin
Kingfisher Lake
Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug
Koocheching
Lac Seul
Marten Falls
McDowell Lake
Mishkeegogamang
Muskrat Dam
Neskantaga
Nibinamik
North Spirit Lake
Ojibway Nation of Saugeen
Pikangikum
Poplar Hill
Sachigo Lake
Sandy Lake
Slate Falls
Wabauskang
Wabigoon Lake
Wapekeka
Wawakapewin
Weagamow
Webequie
Wunnumin Lake
Complements or concerns about our programs, services, or website? Please let us know.
Effective May 18, 2022: The Municipality of Sioux Lookout has declared a STATE OF EMERGENCY. Please be advised that services may be disrupted in the coming days. Please follow the advice of local authorities.
Effective May 18, 2022: The Municipality of Sioux Lookout has declared a STATE OF EMERGENCY. Please be advised that services may be disrupted in the coming days. Please follow the advice of local authorities.
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Colour Code Explanation: The province of Ontario has implemented a colour coded system with 5 colours corresponding with stages of reopening. The colours indicate what precautions need to be in place including limits on gathering sizes, what practices businesses and workplaces need in place, and what businesses and workplaces can be open. These stages were determined with public health, economic, and other factors in mind. The SLFNHA colour system has 3 colours and was designed as a travel advisory for the risk associated with visiting key service hubs in our region. It was designed only with public health risk in mind, and as a way to support communities in decisions about essential and non-essential travel and the entry requirements they may put in place for their communities. It aligns with the Public Health Guidance on Travel Restrictions for Safe Pathways to and from Communities for Care document that was drafted July 2020. Since it is for a different purpose and also designed specifically for the SLFNHA communities, it is more cautious to ensure that there is an effective firewall maintained between the communities and the external hubs. |