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These future leaders are advocating for change to address issues they see affecting Indigenous people in Canada. On National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, they reflect on what the day means to them.
Posted: Jul 16, 2021 4:35 PM CT | Last Updated: July 16 Hundreds of people from across the territory descended on Tulita, N.W.T., to mark 100 years of Treaty 11. 'It means a lot because with COVID, people haven't been able to come together for a while,' said one volunteer. (Anna Desmarais/CBC) Hundreds of people from across the territory descended on Tulita, N.W.T., to mark 100 years of Treaty 11 on Thursday. The community of approximately 500 people hasn't had a gathering of this size "in a long time," according to Shayla Kunkel, 18, one of the volunteers at Treaty Day. It's fitting, sh...
Author of the article: Travis Dosser Publishing date: Feb 19, 2021 • February 19, 2021 • 2 minute read • On Feb. 11, Woodbridge Farms Elementary took part in the Moose Hide Campaign, which is B.C-based grassroots movement of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people wearing a piece of moose hide to show their commitment to honour, respect and protect the women and children of their life. Photo Supplied Article content An elementary school in the community is helping to raise awareness about stopping violence against women and children. Woodbridge Farms Elementary recently to...
Posted: Feb 15, 2021 5:00 AM CT | Last Updated: February 15 Deneze Nakehk'o and Lesley Johnson appear together while filming I Hold the Dehcho in My Heart - Sedze Tah Dehcho E'Toh.(Submitted by Deneze Nakehk'o) The Łı́ı́dlı̨ Kų́ e First Nation will be hosting its second annual film festival later this month, showcasing the work of Northern filmmakers and Indigenous stories. The festival, which runs from Feb. 21 to 27, will focus on films based in the Dehcho region. The CBC short documentary I Hold the Dehcho in My Heart - Sedze Tah Dehcho E'Toh in Dene Zhatie will be shown ...
(Justice for Amanda Black, Facebook) FORT ST. JOHN, B.C – In honour of Amanda Black, the Pomeroy Sports Centre will illuminate with purple lights this weekend. The City of Fort St. John says the decision is to “bring awareness to domestic violence, encourage action to stop domestic violence, and honour the life of a mother gone much too soon”. “Domestic violence is never acceptable; too many generations of families carry the physical, emotional and spiritual pain from these incidents,” states Mayor Lori Ackerman. '),whenLoaded(initFlexitive); The loss of Black happened the same we...