Wabun youths take hold of land-based teachings
Indigenous youths from the Wabun Tribal Council territory came together for a land-based event at the 16th annual Wabun Senior Youth Gathering.
Stay updated with breaking news from Flying Post. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Indigenous youths from the Wabun Tribal Council territory came together for a land-based event at the 16th annual Wabun Senior Youth Gathering.
‘Attentive and helpful,’ Wabun youth attend wilderness camp, learn survival skills
The Wabun Tribal Council is no longer seeking a temporary injunction to delay implementation of Bill C-53, federal legislation that will recognize Métis self-government in Ontario, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Arguments were heard in Federal Court Aug. 8 and Aug. 9. An application for judicial review was filed by Wabun Tribal Council against the federal government in March challenging the Métis Nation of Ontario’s (MNO) self-government agreement with Canada.
Indigenous youth from the Wabun Tribal Council territory came together for a land based event at the 16th Annual Wabun Senior Youth Gathering. The event was held in western Ontario in Neebing, Ontario at the School Of Indigenous Learning (SOIL), a land based traditional facility. The week long event from August 15 to 17 was held for youth between the ages of 14 to 18. The
Indigenous youth from the Wabun Tribal Council territory came together for a land-based event at the Annual Wabun Senior Youth Gathering.