Mini Thni News Today

A 61-year-old Calgary man is dead after falling into the Bow River near Mînî Thnî, formerly known as Morley, on Christmas Day. His body was recovered on Boxing Day.

The Stoney Nakoda Treatment Centre officially opened Thursday, marking a critical milestone in the communitys commitment to promote wellness and address addiction among the people of the Stoney Nakoda First Nations living in Mini Thni (Morley, Eden Valley and Big Horn reserves).

An Every Child Matters walk took place Saturday along a stretch of the Trans Canada Highway.

Community members from Mini Thni (Morley), Cochrane and surrounding areas will have the opportunity to take part in a symbolic event reaching out to each other during the Every Child Matters Truth and Reconciliation Walk on Sept. 30.

By Jessica Lee Local Journalism Initiative Reporter When three buffalo in Stoney Park were struck and killed in a lightning storm in 1987, three years after Mini Thni stopped hosting the Indian Ecumenical Conference, it was apparent to some that it was time to bring the influential movement back. Each summer, from 1970 to 1984,

Rachel Snow shares her perspective on the far-reaching effects of colonialism and capitalism on Indigenous sovereignty and land defense.

Our June Off the Hill panel featured Joan Phillip, Melanie Mark and Rachel Snow. Hosted by Robin Browne and Libby Davies.

A group of First Nation members protested Thursday night, demanding financial transparency and accountability from the Stoney Tribal Administration.

This month, join Joan Phillip, Melanie Mark and Rachel Snow in this important conversation. Hosted by Robin Browne and Libby Davies.

Shredz Fest is coming to Cochrane on June 10, featuring 100 skateboarders competing to raise funds for the Cochrane Food Bank.