Glooscap First News Today

Glooscap First Nation is partnering with the Nova Scotia government to bring clean, renewable energy to the community.

For years, members of Glooscap First Nation identified clean energy as one of the community’s top priorities; this summer, the community is taking a major...

Fishing industry groups claim the "interim authorization" approved this year by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans contains a change that allows lobster traps designated for use under an agreement to provide a moderate livelihood for First Nations, to be fished by non-Indigenous harvesters.

For the third consecutive year, four Indigenous groups in southwestern Nova Scotia will exercise their treaty right to fish for a moderate living when Canada's most lucrative lobster fishery opens next week.

4 First Nations will get more lobster traps to fish for a moderate livelihood. An interim authorization has be...

The Falmouth, NS author just won a major US award for her debut novel. She’s also part of the 2023 AfterWords Literary Festival.

A new agreement between the federal government and the Confederacy of Mainland Mi’kmaq in Nova Scotia will allow Mi’kmaw First Nations to manage and control their housing and infrastructure.

WOLFVILLE, N.S. — Acadia University president and vice-chancellor Peter Ricketts is stepping down at the end of his six-year term on Friday, June 30. “On ...

The company behind a proposed wind farm near Marshy Hope, N.S., has submitted its environmental assessment to the province.

Red Dress Day is held annually on May 5, the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and Two-Spirited People. Indigenous women reflect on why the day is important to them.