Tom Ridout, Courtesy of Brook McIlroy. The lodge structure is patterned as woven reed mats, which were used traditionally to cover a shelter.

Tom Ridout, Courtesy of Brook McIlroyThe Carrying Place Trail is home to engraved steel beacons which are distinguished by varying environmental symbols.

Tom Ridout, Courtesy of Brook McIlroy. The lodge structure is patterned as woven reed mats, which were used traditionally to cover a shelter.

Tom Ridout, Courtesy of Brook McIlroy. Resting east and across the lodge structure is the altar, surrounded by native plants.

Tom Ridout, Courtesy of Brook McIlroy. The concrete leading to the Welcome Centre is coloured and patterned based on the seven stopping places of the Great Migration, of Anishnaabe Nations that moved westward along the Great Lakes to Lake Superior.

Courtesy of Brook McIlroy. The seven clans; ojijaak, the crane - maang, loon - giigohn, fish - makwa, bear - bineshiinh, bird - waawaashkeshi, deer - and, waabizheshi, marten.

Tom Ridout, Courtesy of Brook McIlroy The design of Site B is also accompanied by window graphics that illustrate the seven clans.