Stoney Point First Nation Reserve. County of Lambton. Soutwestern Ontario.
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	Photo Credits: © Mark Visser Standpipe Location: Army Camp Road @ Hyw. 2 (between Forest and Northville on Lake Huron) Standpipe Information (11-05) Built: Height: Capacity: Water Source:

	Warning Notice The former camp Ipperwash may contain many hazards including unexploded ordinance that could explode and cause serious injury or death. Do not enter the camp ot let children do so. Those who disregard this warning and enter do so at their own risk. Canada is not responsible nor liable for any injuries sustained by individuals. While none of the areas should be considered save, areas outlined in yellow are considered high risk.
Aazhoodenaang (also called Stoney Point) In 1942, desiring an army training base in the area, the federal government forced the Aazhoodenaang Nation from their land, promising to return it after the war. After waiting for 51 years, a group of Aazhoodenaang re-occupied the land in 1993. Two years later some of them occupied Ipperwash Provincial Park, attached to the same land. In the ensuing confrontation an OPP officer shot and killed Dudley George who was part of an Aazhoodenaang group that had reclaimed some of their historical lands.
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