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New research finds climate change affecting food supplies for First Nation in Ontario
“There is no overarching relationship. When we try to go to the Crown to speak, (we are told)... ‘that's not my mandate’. They say ‘Well, we have to talk to eight other people,’ and they don’t even know who those eight other people are.” — Cynthia Westaway, director, Westaway Law Group
Two-eyed seeing concept captured vividly in new picture book for young children
“There has been very, very limited effort put forth of, not just in hearing our stories, but actually integrating our ways of being, our ways of knowing into the system. We felt very deprived.” — Albert D. Marshall, co-author of children's book Walking Together
Clean energy Bill amendments ‘direct threat’ to Tŝilhqot’in Nation
On the altar of ‘affordability’ would be sacrificed: Reconciliation, First Nations’ economic and governance aspirations, regional economic development opportunities, the energy self-sufficiency we enjoy in B.C., clean energy and the NDP’s much touted environmental goals.
Botanist reclaims Indigenous ways of knowing plants as persons and family
Vision of land use in northern Alberta coming into focus, says Mikisew Cree chief
“Mikisew Cree First Nation has led the collaborative work on the potential expansion, and companies … have agreed to surrender mineral agreements in the area…” — Premier Jason Kenney
Co-management of Castle only way to go, insists Piikani chief
Alberta energy company worried about renewables ban
“I have huge climate change anxiety. So does my wife. We worry about it a lot and what’s being left to our children. I feel a little better about it because when they start asking those questions, I can say, ‘Hey, look I tried.’ With my company, I try to do my best to mitigate it.” —Randy Benson, president and CEO of Gridworks
Conference panel discusses aspects of Indigenous participation in the mining sector
Indigenous women among inaugural recipients of innovation project funding
“My ultimate goal is to support the creation of the local regenerative economy while also creating an environment where we’re learning and living our core values of sharing, caring, teaching and learning.” — Joella Hogan
Bulletin: Level 3 drought; Conserve water North Thompson and South Thompson regions.
Treaty One Nations shocked they weren’t notified when raw sewage spilled into Red River
“Our land and our water has spirit, just like a living being that we need to protect… They can't speak for themselves and we have to be the ones that do that.” — Treaty One Nations Chairperson Gordon BlueSky