Page 20 - Samson Cree News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Rebecca Schulz, Minister of Children during the July 20, 2021 announcement (Government of Alberta) Article continues below advertisement ↴ The Government of Alberta has announced increased supports for sustainable youth mental health hubs in the province. “Today, I am pleased to announce 7.3 million dollars over three years 3 million of which will be allocated this year to expand mental health hubs across Alberta,” said Mike Ellis, Associate Minister of Mental Health and Addictions. The supports are believed to provide easy access for mental health, addiction services, primary hea...

Article content The funding will be invested into youth mental-health hubs in strategic locations around Alberta to support rural and Indigenous youth. Of those funds, $3 million is allocated to improve existing hubs this year, while the rest will be used to improve other existing hubs, build new ones and plan for more. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Alberta government investing $7.3 million in youth mental health hubs Back to video “These hubs are a one-stop shop where youth enter one door and access a wide range of services,” Mike Elli...

Summer Twoyoungmen says there was a point when she was in the throes of methamphetamine addiction that she no longer saw a point in living.

On the banks of the Red Deer River, the children's names were called out, one by one.

Posted: May 04, 2021 6:00 AM MT | Last Updated: May 4 Shirley Soosay from Samson Cree Nation was identified by her niece, Violet Soosay, and the work done by the DNA Doe Project.(Kern County Sheriff's Office/YouTube) Violet Soosay never gave up the search for her aunt from Samson Cree Nation. For almost 40 years, she travelled from Alberta to Vancouver and Seattle, the last known places her aunt Shirley Soosay had been. She visited hospitals, hostels, and cemeteries while on work trips in hopes of finding anything about her aunt's whereabouts. "We always hit dead ends," said Soosay, an instr...