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Neecha Dupuis and her young son marched 28 days across northern Ontario with friends from the indigenous community, informing people along the way about the risks of radioactive contamination. There are plans to bury the wastes from Ontario's nuclear reactors in indigenous territory, but Neecha wants to preserve the forest and wildlife from possible leaks. People along the way came to discuss and learn. They will be marching again in the summer, possibly for the next four years.
By Metta SpencerNeecha Dupuis and her young son marched 28 days across northern Ontario with friends from the indigenous community, informing people along the way about the risks of radioactive contamination. There are plans to bury the wastes from Ontario's nuclear reactors in indigenous territory, but Neecha wants to preserve the forest and wildlife from possible leaks. People along the way came to discuss and learn. They will be marching again in the summer, possibly for the next four years.