Tears Symposium News Today

B.C. First Nations Justice Council Indigenous Women's Justice Plan examines legal aid, policing, corrections, crisis response, child welfare, courts and prosecution issues.

Too many of her family members have fallen through the family, health-care and justice system cracks and lost their lives, Darla Rasmussen told B.C. First Nations Justice Council (BCFNJC) April 8.

B.C. First Nations Justice Council Indigenous Women's Justice Plan examines legal aid, policing, corrections, crisis response, child welfare, courts and prosecution issues.

B.C. First Nations Justice Council Indigenous Women's Justice Plan examines legal aid, policing, corrections, crisis response, child welfare, courts and prosecution issues.

Saik'uz First Nation is requesting support in its search for two missing community members. Chelsey Quaw has been missing since Oct. 11 and Jay Raphael since Feb. 26.

Also, the Americans are bombing Manitoba and pretending its China

Walk for MMIWG in Terrace, Feb. 14th, 2021. Complete cellular coverage is finally coming to Highway 16, also known as the Highway of Tears. The announcement was made this morning, just over 15 years after the Highway of Tears Symposium ended in Prince George. One of the 33 recommendations from the symposium was to have cellular coverage along the highway as a safety measure. The provincial and federal governments are providing $11.6-million for the entire project. Rogers will get $4.5-million o...