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Growing up surrounded a close-knit, extended family who took pride in their Metis heritage laid the foundations for a lifelong commitment to sharing that culture for the 1993 Metis Woman of the Year.

Gayle McKenzie won that award through her hard work and perseverance in fomenting Native culture in Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal communities. Her involvement in organizations for Metis women and children, as well as her caring, steadfast character, has earned her the respect of peers and clients alike.

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For the past 10 years Sue and Harvey Anderson have been using their own unique style to maintain Native culture in Canada.

The retired couple, Elders of the Rama Reserve in southern Ontario, have been involved in promoting Chippewan culture within their community and promoting awareness to Native culture outside Rama.

Their work has not gone without notice. They are being profiled in a segment of the new CBC production 50 UP dealing with grandparents and Elders and the role they plan in communities.

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For the past 10 years Sue and Harvey Anderson have been using their own unique style to maintain Native culture in Canada.

The retired couple, Elders of the Rama Reserve in southern Ontario, have been involved in promoting Chippewan culture within their community and promoting awareness to Native culture outside Rama.

Their work has not gone without notice. They are being profiled in a segment of the new CBC production 50 UP dealing with grandparents and Elders and the role they plan in communities.

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For the past 10 years Sue and Harvey Anderson have been using their own unique style to maintain Native culture in Canada.

The retired couple, Elders of the Rama Reserve in southern Ontario, have been involved in promoting Chippewan culture within their community and promoting awareness to Native culture outside Rama.

Their work has not gone without notice. They are being profiled in a segment of the new CBC production 50 UP dealing with grandparents and Elders and the role they plan in communities.

Page 11

For the past 10 years Sue and Harvey Anderson have been using their own unique style to maintain Native culture in Canada.

The retired couple, Elders of the Rama Reserve in southern Ontario, have been involved in promoting Chippewan culture within their community and promoting awareness to Native culture outside Rama.

Their work has not gone without notice. They are being profiled in a segment of the new CBC production 50 UP dealing with grandparents and Elders and the role they plan in communities.

Page 11

For the past 10 years Sue and Harvey Anderson have been using their own unique style to maintain Native culture in Canada.

The retired couple, Elders of the Rama Reserve in southern Ontario, have been involved in promoting Chippewan culture within their community and promoting awareness to Native culture outside Rama.

Their work has not gone without notice. They are being profiled in a segment of the new CBC production 50 UP dealing with grandparents and Elders and the role they plan in communities.

Page 11

For the past 10 years Sue and Harvey Anderson have been using their own unique style to maintain Native culture in Canada.

The retired couple, Elders of the Rama Reserve in southern Ontario, have been involved in promoting Chippewan culture within their community and promoting awareness to Native culture outside Rama.

Their work has not gone without notice. They are being profiled in a segment of the new CBC production 50 UP dealing with grandparents and Elders and the role they plan in communities.

Page 11

For the past 10 years Sue and Harvey Anderson have been using their own unique style to maintain Native culture in Canada.

The retired couple, Elders of the Rama Reserve in southern Ontario, have been involved in promoting Chippewan culture within their community and promoting awareness to Native culture outside Rama.

Their work has not gone without notice. They are being profiled in a segment of the new CBC production 50 UP dealing with grandparents and Elders and the role they plan in communities.

Page 11

For the past 10 years Sue and Harvey Anderson have been using their own unique style to maintain Native culture in Canada.

The retired couple, Elders of the Rama Reserve in southern Ontario, have been involved in promoting Chippewan culture within their community and promoting awareness to Native culture outside Rama.

Their work has not gone without notice. They are being profiled in a segment of the new CBC production 50 UP dealing with grandparents and Elders and the role they plan in communities.

Page 11

For the past 10 years Sue and Harvey Anderson have been using their own unique style to maintain Native culture in Canada.

The retired couple, Elders of the Rama Reserve in southern Ontario, have been involved in promoting Chippewan culture within their community and promoting awareness to Native culture outside Rama.

Their work has not gone without notice. They are being profiled in a segment of the new CBC production 50 UP dealing with grandparents and Elders and the role they plan in communities.