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Athabasca Tribal Council (ATC) chair Allan Adam says the five First Nations in northeastern Alberta that form ATC need a “bare minimum” of $20 million to address addictions and mental health issues. That number is only slightly more than the millions of dollars drug dealers make annually in Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation.
The Chief of the Chipewyan Prairie First Nation is calling on the federal government for emergency support for...
Blinding Light Walk-Tiger Lily resulted from a pair of visions had by the chief of the Chipewyan Prairie Dene First Nation.
Article content Chief Vern Janvier, members of Chipewyan Prairie First Nation, and supporters of the cause, are making the long walk to Ottawa with hopes of changing the Indian Act. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. First Nation's long walk to amend Indian Act Back to video They began their trek to the capital from Sudbury on July 18 and moved 20 kilometres per day until they reached Parliament Hill. Along they way, Chief Janvier and his fellow walkers raised awareness of the Indian Act, emphasizing the policies outlined in that act need to change...
Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Chief Vern Janvier, members of Chipewyan Prairie First Nation, and supporters of the cause, are making the long walk to Ottawa with hopes of changing the Indian Act. They began their trek to the capital in Sudbury on July 18 and move 20 kms per day until they reach parliament hill. Along they way Chief Janvier and his fellow walkers raise awareness of the Indian Act, emphasizing the policies outlined in that Act need to change. Chipewyan Prairie First Nation began planning their 500 km walk from Sudbury to Ottawa in mid-July, calling the trek the Blinding...