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Ancient Âsowanânihk crossing reveals millennia of Indigenous use as communities seek protection

By Aaron Walker, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com Archaeological evidence from an ancient North Saskatchewan River crossing is helping researchers trace thousands of years of Indigenous land use while surrounding communities seek protection for a landscape at the centre of a logging dispute. Âsowanânihk, meaning “A Place to Cross,” lies near Crutwell, west of Prince Albert, Sask. Archaeologists are examining evidence of peop…

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Ancient Âsowanânihk crossing reveals millennia of Indigenous use as communities seek protection

Archaeological evidence from an ancient North Saskatchewan River crossing is helping researchers trace thousands of years of Indigenous land use while surrounding communities seek protection for a landscape at the centre of a logging dispute.

·Woodland Park, United States
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Windspeaker.com broke the news on Thursday, October 1, 2026.
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