六肖中特期期准

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Saskatchewan Sage

Saskatchewan Sage

Launched in 1996. A news publication specifically designed to serve the Indigenous people of Saskatchewan.

  • December 15, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

Black Lake First Nation community members have voted to move forward with the $630 million 50-MW Tazi Twe hydroelectric project, a joint venture with SaskPower. Of the 44 per cent of eligible voters, 63 per cent voted in favour of the project. 鈥淢any people have been working toward this day for many years,鈥 said Chief Rick Robillard, of Black Lake First Nation, 鈥渁nd I鈥檓 happy to hear that our鈥

  • December 15, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

Belinda Daniels from Sturgeon Lake First Nation is in the running to be named the world鈥檚 best teacher. She is one of 50 educators nominated for a $1 million (U.S.) award dubbed 鈥榯he Nobel prize of teaching.鈥 The Varkey Foundation Global Teacher Prize鈥爎ecognizes exceptional teachers making an outstanding contribution to the profession who have 鈥渢ransformed young peoples鈥 lives.鈥 Daniels most鈥

  • December 15, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

Two Saskatchewan MPs were among four to recognize in their Oath of Allegiance in Parliament the treaties signed with Indigenous nations. After giving the oath outlined in the Constitution, MPs Georgina Jolibois (Desneth脠鈥擬issinippi鈥擟hurchill River)鈥燼nd Niki Ashton (Churchill) pledged the following oath: 鈥淎nd, I solemnly affirm that, in the carrying out of my duties, I shall honour and respect鈥

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

The Saskatchewan Native Theatre Company is now known as the Gordon Tootoosis N+kn+win听Theatre. The name change was made to honour the late actor, who co-founded the theatre company along with fellow actors Tantoo Cardinal and Kennetch Charlette, in 1999. N+kn+win is a Plains Cree expression for 鈥渓eadership.鈥 The theatre company says Tootoosis was the driving force behind the creation of its 鈥溾

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

Idle No More co-founder Sylvia McAdam has taken on the 鈥淥ne House, Many Nations鈥 Indiegogo campaign. She launched the campaign Oct. 7 after seeing the state of housing while running for chief in Big River First Nation. The target is US$15,000 to build a single log cabin with a wood stove, garden, solar panels and a composting toilet. Once that home is built, it will seek a further $15,000 to鈥

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

Metis Nation-Saskatchewan President Robert Doucette and Vice President Gerald Morin met with federal officials in late September to talk about funding for the organization. In October 2014, the federal government stopped funding the organization due to infighting that made it impossible for the MN-S to meet its constitutional obligations to hold two assemblies each year. Even numerous court鈥

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

A standardized test administered to Grade 10 students will be changed after a student complained to his parents about two questions that gave multiple choice answers which negatively stereotyped Aboriginal people. The exam is a Level 19 test book of the Canadian Achievement Tests, fourth edition, which was published in 2008 and was field tested in Canadian classrooms. The test has been used by鈥

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

Red Earth Cree Nation has banned drugs and alcohol in an effort to prevent substance-related deaths in the community. The decision was made Sept. 21 after a general assembly at Mamawe Community Hall. 鈥淭he law came to be because people love their children. They love their community and they want it safe,鈥 said Charlene Head, a Red Earth Cree Nation councillor. However, not all members are in鈥

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

RCMP say charges are pending after a ballot box was tampered with during a band by-election on the Poundmaker Cree Nation. Cut Knife RCMP received a complaint that two men had entered the building where voting was taking place on Sept. 30, took the ballot boxes outside, and threw them into a fire. One 34-year-old male from Poundmaker First Nation was arrested by police shortly after the鈥

  • October 21, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

Three people are battling for the position of chief for the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations including Second Vice Chief Bobby Cameron. Also seeking the position are Helen Ben of Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation and Leo Omani of Wahpeton Dakota First Nation. With Cameron throwing his name into the race, a by-election for the position of Second Vice Chief will be held. Three candidates鈥

  • September 22, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

The Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations hosted its first Strength of Our Women awards in Saskatoon on Sept. 10, honouring 12 women in categories that include arts and entertainment, business, culture and spirituality, education, environment, health/wellness, law/justice, leadership/advocacy, lifetime achievement, matriarch, sports, and youth. More than 50 women were nominated. The awards鈥

  • September 22, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

Some M茅tis Nation-Saskatchewan officials are hoping many of the estimated 46,000 people, who self-identified as M茅tis in the last census, will come to Saskatoon for a general assembly meeting to express their support for the resumption of the organization鈥檚 governance process, which has been on hold for five years, and pressure politicians 鈥 particularly president Robert Doucette and vice-鈥

  • September 22, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

In recognition of its 15th anniversary, Transwest Air has donated 53 flights to Prince Albert to post-secondary students and their families from Fond Du Lac Denesuline First Nation. 鈥淥ne clear struggle that northerners face is that to attend post-secondary education, they must leave their homes and community for significant periods of time,鈥 Transwest Air executive vice-president Garrett鈥

  • September 22, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

The Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations is calling on the Water Security Agency to put on hold the proposed development of the Kutwawagan Creek water diversion project. FSIN wants a full study of any potential impacts to First Nations communities completed and the province to undertake proper consultation and accommodation. There are 16 First Nations within the region of the Quill Lakes鈥

  • August 26, 2015
  • Compiled by Shari Narine

A collaborative approach by the Pasqua First Nation and Canadian Pacific Railway has resulted in the preservation of sacred sites significant to First Nations people. An area identified for the railway to transport potash from K & S Potash mine near Bethune caused concern for the Pasqua First Nation as it cut through natural prairie, which was also a migration route for First Nation people鈥