The Idle No More movement is making its way to Windsor this week, where demonstrators are expected to target the busiest border crossing in North America.

The “Idle No More Unity Walk in Windsor” is slated for Wednesday, according to a Facebook page set up by London District Chiefs Council – which includes the communities of Aamjiwnaang and Kettle and Stony Point.

Participants are being asked to meet in Tilbury at 9:30 a.m., where “a vehicle convoy will then proceed to the corner of Huron Church and Tecumseh Roads for 11 a.m., where we will be joined by more First Nations Peoples and our supporters,” reads a post from the group.

Organizers say the protest will not be an official blockade, but will slow down traffic on Huron Church Rd., a key artery for commercial trucks heading to and from the border.

The goal is to cause an economic slowdown.

"The messaging on Highway 401 (a protest last month) was economic shutdown and on Jan. 16 there is going to be an economic slowdown across the country," said Raymond Deleary, a policy analyst with the Chippewas of the Thames First Nation.

"The message is united and clear among leadership and people. We are going to show Canada that we do have the power to slow this country down."

Earlier this month, a peaceful demonstration at the Blue Water Bridge near Sarnia held up traffic for more than one hour while hundreds of people marched through the streets of Point Edward and onto Highway 402 in support of the Idle No More movement.

With files from QMI Agency