Stay updated with breaking news from Sara Kae. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
For many Indigenous people, it's a familiar experience: taking on extra responsibilities within the workplace, ranging from being asked questions regarding Indigenous matters or even going as far as being tasked with planning and co-ordinating Indigenous programming.
Join us Saturday from 6-9 a.m. local time on CBC Radio One or CBC Listen for Maamaw — Together which brings listeners stories from across the country about how Indigenous peoples come together to support each other, live well and celebrate.
The fourth Wake the Giant music festival drew thousands to Thunder Bay’s waterfront on Saturday for an event that mixed world-beating headliners with local talent and a focus on welcoming Indigenous youth to the city.
The Wake the Giant initiative supports Indigenous students who travel to Thunder Bay to attend school. It's goal is to make the city a more welcoming place. Dennis Franklin Cromarty High School teacher Greg Chomut, who is one of the festival organizers, said 150 DFC students were among the attendees.
We hit the streets to explore your fashion choices in the waning days of summer. Then, we head to Thunder Bay to hear about what's up at Wake The Giant. And, of course, there'll be a whole bunch of music in the show! You'll hear songs from Sara Kae, Terra Lighfoot, Alvvays, Boston Levi, Myles Tulloch and lots more.