六肖中特期期准

Welcome to 六肖中特期期准.COM, the news archive website for our family of Indigenous news publications.

Raven's Eye

BC Raven's Eye logo

Launched in 1997. A news publication specifically designed for the Indigenous people of British Columbia and Yukon.

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

Lax Kw鈥檃laams is claiming Aboriginal title of Lelu Island and Flora Bank,听the sites of a planned $11.4 billion terminal to export liquefied natural gas. Lax Kw鈥檃laams believes Aboriginal title, if proven in court, will save the territory, providing them a veto over development. Flora Bank is habitat for juvenile salmon in the Skeena River estuary. 鈥淲e want to protect crucial salmon habitat,鈥

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

The Supreme Court of British Columbia has rejected Prophet River and West Moberly First Nations听attempt to quash the environmental certificate issued for the $8.8-billion Site C project on the Peace River. 鈥淚 am satisfied that the petitioners were provided a meaningful opportunity to participate in the environmental assessment process,鈥 Justice Robert Sewell wrote in his decision. Sewell ruled鈥

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

Ten years have gone by since 50 eagles were found dead in Vancouver,听and while the investigation concluded with more than 100 charges against 11 First Nations men, the Crown has now chosen to drop the charges against Gary Abbott and Ralph Leon in mid-September. They were the last of the men expecting to have their day in court. 鈥淭he lead investigator was senior conservation officer Rick鈥

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

As British Columbia plans to increase the number of wolves it culls听to save endangered caribou, a pop singer has come out to criticize the strategy. Miley Cyrus of 鈥淲recking Ball鈥 fame travelled to B.C. in September to discuss the wolf cull with members of Klemtu. And earlier that month she took to Instagram with a petition from Pacific Wild to stop the wolf kill. In response, Premier Christy鈥

  • September 23, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

National Geographic鈥檚 explorer-in-residence Wade Davis said First Nations taking part in the tourism industry could revolutionize the sector听by promoting a more substantial appreciation of cultural diversity. Davis gave the keynote address at the second annual Pacific Asia Indigenous Tourism and Trade Conference mid-September, which brings together groups of the Pacific Ocean to strategize on鈥

  • September 23, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

An archeologist who has studied the Coast Salish village site at Dionisio Point on Galiano Island听has dispelled the belief that First Nation people travelled great distances for the volcanic rock they used for tools. The study instead says the people just used the rock that washed up on their shores. Colin Grier, associate professor at Washington State University, said his team picked up some鈥

  • September 23, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

Lax Kw鈥檃laams is claiming Aboriginal title of Lelu Island and Flora Bank,听the sites of a planned $11.4 billion terminal to export liquefied natural gas. Lax Kw鈥檃laams believes Aboriginal title, if proven in court, will save the territory, providing them a veto over development. Flora Bank is habitat for juvenile salmon in the Skeena River estuary. 鈥淲e want to protect crucial salmon habitat,鈥

  • September 23, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

The Supreme Court of听 British Columbia has rejected Prophet River and West Moberly First Nations听attempt to quash the environmental certificate issued for the $8.8-billion Site C project on the Peace River. 鈥淚 am satisfied that the petitioners were provided a meaningful opportunity to participate in the environmental assessment process,鈥 Justice Robert Sewell wrote in his decision. Sewell鈥

  • September 23, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

Ten years have gone by since 50 eagles were found dead in Vancouver,听and while the investigation concluded with more than 100 charges against 11 First Nations men, the Crown has now chosen to drop the charges against Gary Abbott and Ralph Leon in mid-September. They were the last of the men expecting to have their day in court. 鈥淭he lead investigator was senior conservation officer Rick鈥

  • September 23, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

As British Columbia plans to increase the number of wolves it culls听to save endangered caribou, a pop singer has come out to criticize the strategy. Miley Cyrus of 鈥淲recking Ball鈥 fame travelled to B.C. in September to discuss the wolf cull with members of Klemtu. And earlier that month she took to Instagram with a petition from Pacific Wild to stop the wolf kill. In response, Premier Christy鈥

  • September 22, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

National Geographic鈥檚 explorer-in-residence Wade Davis said First Nations taking part in the tourism industry could revolutionize the sector听by promoting a more substantial appreciation of cultural diversity. Davis gave the keynote address at the second annual Pacific Asia Indigenous Tourism and Trade Conference mid-September, which brings together groups of the Pacific Ocean to strategize on鈥

  • September 22, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

An archeologist who has studied the Coast Salish village site at Dionisio Point on Galiano Island听has dispelled the belief that First Nation people travelled great distances for the volcanic rock they used for tools. The study instead says the people just used the rock that washed up on their shores. Colin Grier, associate professor at Washington State University, said his team picked up some鈥

  • September 22, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

Lax Kw鈥檃laams is claiming Aboriginal title of Lelu Island and Flora Bank,听the sites of a planned $11.4 billion terminal to export liquefied natural gas. Lax Kw鈥檃laams believes Aboriginal title, if proven in court, will save the territory, providing them a veto over development. Flora Bank is habitat for juvenile salmon in the Skeena River estuary. 鈥淲e want to protect crucial salmon habitat,鈥

  • September 22, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

The Supreme Court of听 British Columbia has rejected Prophet River and West Moberly First Nations听attempt to quash the environmental certificate issued for the $8.8-billion Site C project on the Peace River. 鈥淚 am satisfied that the petitioners were provided a meaningful opportunity to participate in the environmental assessment process,鈥 Justice Robert Sewell wrote in his decision. Sewell鈥

  • September 22, 2015
  • Compiled by Debora Steel

Ten years have gone by since 50 eagles were found dead in Vancouver,听and while the investigation concluded with more than 100 charges against 11 First Nations men, the Crown has now chosen to drop the charges against Gary Abbott and Ralph Leon in mid-September. They were the last of the men expecting to have their day in court. 鈥淭he lead investigator was senior conservation officer Rick鈥