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Blueberry River is overrun with development
Standing Rock is sitting in peace, says spiritual leader Arvol Looking Horse
“They said, ‘enough is enough’.” They came to stand up for the water of life, to protect the water and they are doing it with prayer. The Elders have told them 'no guns, no violence, you stand there in peace and prayer' and, so far, we are standing like that today. Mni Winconi. Water is life.” ~ Chief Arvol Looking Horse
Strong focus on identity issues for upcoming Indigenous Women’s Symposium
The theme of this year’s symposium is “Articulating Indigenous Identities across the Seven Generations”.
MMIWG inquiry team heading to Edmonton for family gatherings
First Nations-owned power company gets $1.34 billion nod to connect remote Nations to the grid
Approximately 1,800 kilometres of transmission lines will be built to connect the 17 remote First Nations communities and 14,000 people to the Ontario power grid.
Ben Michel: Innu leader fought low-level military flights, Voisey Bay, and forestry for his people
Indigenous broadcaster feels blessed to be in the chair hosting Our Native Land
“I'm very excited and honored and blessed to have the opportunity to do this not only for myself, but for the Indigenous community to have another platform supported by a local television station to give light to Indigenous stories, culture, and tradition.” — Tchadas Leo, Our Native Land, CHEK television
First Nation equity partner in battery facility to add energy to Ontario’s power grid
Bring Indigenous languages into the home with translated Robert Munsch books
“It’s a dream of mine that someday parents will be able to have libraries for themselves and their children in Indigenous languages.” — Blackflies illustrator Jay Odjick
Alberta News in Brief for June 9
Through generations, Mowachaht/Muchalaht fishers have been criminalized by the DFO
(Author’s note: Ray Williams, Ghoo-Noom-Tuuk-Tomlth, passed away Oct. 31, 2022, just two months after he was interviewed for this story. This story is dedicated to his memory. Like the coastal wolves Ray was named for, he was highly aware, family orientated and protective of his territory. Let his spirit live on.)
Economic reconciliation important as part of clean tech innovation, say feds, private sector
“We are heavily invested in Indigenous engagements as part of all our work where we have capacity, and we know that Indigenous communities are interested in investing, learning and leveraging those technologies to live in and promote their communities as green communities as well.” —Foresight CEO Jeanette Jackson