Mi’kmaq Youth Coordinator Program

Benoit First Nation

2012

Student Coordinator: 7 weeks

35 hrs per week

minimum wage

Weekly Schedule of work performed:
Week:	Period:	Description of activities performed:
Week 1	July 2-6	Mi'kmaq Cultural Park Mi'kmaq Cultural Park Activities Office orientation & Safety Children’s Activities Children’s Activities Children’s Activities TBA
Week 2	July 9-13	St-Jean Batiste Day: July 7 Children’s Activities Children’s Activities Children’s Activities Children’s Activities Children’s Activities
Week 3	July 16-20	Orientation, Safety, Work plan & contacting kids: Flat Bay Cultural Day-Pow-wow Office orientation & Safety Beach Activities Children’s Activities Children’s Activities Mi'kmaq Cultural Park
Week 4	July 23-27	Pow-wow: Children’s Activities Activity camp Children’s Activities Activity camp M'kmaq Cultural Park
Week 5	July 30 - Aug 3	Activity Camp: Children’s Activities TBA Children’s Activities TBA Children’s Activities
Week 6	Aug 6-10	Activity Camp: Children’s Activities Cemetery painting/mowing Children’s Activities Cemetery painting/mowing Mi'kmaq Cultural Park
Week 7	Aug 13-17	Activity camp and celebration:: Children’s Activities Children’s Activities Children’s Activities Children’s Activities Final Reports Closing Activities

Notes: This schedule is a guide only with actual activities being rescheduled and moved around as required.

Assist with local Aboriginal celebrations.
Will participate in fundraisers to raise money for programing.
Kids activity camp will be located in Benoit First Nation wilderness park in Degrau (operated by George Benoit).
Fundraising activities will generate extra income for camp activities and miscellaneous student program expenses.
Pow-wow weekend - student will report to the Coordinator at the Pow-wow grounds (regional pow-wow)
Daily and final reports required for all activities performed as Student Coordinator.
Activity camp should be scheduled for at least 3 days per week, indoor and outdoor depending on the weather.

Penwa' Mawi-Amskwesewey L'nue'kati (Benoit First Nation) is pronounced Ben-wah um-skoo wess-so-whey ul-noo-eh-gut-dee