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Established in 1983 to serve the needs of northern Alberta, Windspeaker became a national newspaper on its 10th anniversary in 1993.
The Treaty Six Grand Chieftainship was transfered from Grand Chief Chief Tony Alexis to the new Grand Chief Randy Ermineskin, after the Grand Entry at the Alexis First Nation Powwow on Friday night, July 8, 2016.
Former Alexis chiefs and other chiefs from the Treaty Six Confederacy were in attendance.
Chief Tony Alexis was gifted a teepee for his work of the past year from the鈥
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Losing her home in a fire in 2009 opened the door to beauty pageants for Siera Bearchell, crowned only last weekend as Miss Universe Canada.
In receiving help from the Canadian Red Cross when her family lost their house, Bearchell started volunteering for the organization. It was during that time that she heard about Miss Teen Saskatchewan.
鈥淚 thought it would give me a鈥
Most would consider a trip to a Cuban resort to be one of pleasant distractions; warm sand, rum and a rather shallow excursion into another culture. This is what my partner and I thought when we visited Cuba several weeks ago.听
It seemed obvious to us that in the months ahead, more and more Americans would be flooding the beaches and gradually Kardashianizing the whole island. I had鈥
It seems only fitting that a major celebration of lacrosse next year will be staged in Montreal, and more specifically at McGill University.
Plans for the 150th Anniversary of Lacrosse Celebration were announced at a news conference on Wednesday. The event is scheduled for a year from now, June 16 to June 18 in 2017.
The festivities will include re-created games,鈥
Speak truth to power. That鈥檚 what a delegation of young men and women of the Nishnawbe Aski Nation did when they visited 鈥淭he Hill鈥 in Ottawa June 13 to meet with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
They talked with him about how Canada has left them behind on housing, education, clean water and health services. They shared stories of the challenges they face, their lack of prospects for a鈥
Norman Tait: Determined carver single-handedly revived Nisga鈥檃 art form
By Dianne Meili
Norman Tait, Sim'oogit Gawaakhl, exacted the same discipline from his carving team as he did from himself.
鈥淗e was ambitious and focused,鈥 said the carver鈥檚 youngest brother Robert 鈥淐hip鈥 Tait, who, years ago, helped his siblings complete a pole for Vancouver鈥檚 Capilano Mall, while also鈥
June 7, 2016.
It isn鈥檛 enough that about a year ago a number of hereditary and elected chiefs in British Columbia picked up a commitment stick to live violence-free and to stop violence against women.
It isn鈥檛 enough that chiefs across the country have signed the Assembly of First Nations鈥 pledge to end violence. It isn鈥檛 enough that chiefs have had their communities pledge non-鈥
Two very important things happened in 1962, scientist Faisal Moola told the crowd gathered at Queen鈥檚 Park on June 2 to support Grassy Narrows First Nation.
The first was the publishing of 鈥淪ilent Spring鈥, a book by biologist Rachel Carson that was the inspiration for the modern environmental movement.听 鈥淪ilent Spring essentially woke up the world to the consequences of environmental鈥
The talking has to end. It鈥檚 time for the British Columbia government to listen to the changes First Nations want to make for child welfare and it鈥檚 time for those changes to be implemented.
鈥淚 believe that the First Nations people have the answers, have the solutions on how we can improve and support our children and families in our communities. We have the answers. We just need to be鈥
Respect that the Elders taught Sophia Rabliauskas for the land drove the Poplar River First Nation鈥檚 member to take an active role in getting Pimachiowin Aki nominated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
鈥淭he responsibility of looking after what鈥檚 around me, my environment, my community, the land, was taught to me by my parents, my father and grandfather especially, because it reminded us鈥
鈥淚 would say 100 per cent of our people are poisoned by mercury,鈥 said grandmother Judy Da Silva speaking about her community of Grassy Narrows First Nation. 鈥淪ome of our people don鈥檛 even understand that they are being poisoned by mercury when they have all these different ailments,鈥 she said.
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Photo: (eft to right) Craig Benjamin of Amnesty International, Chief Simon鈥ㄢ
The Urbane Indian
Not long ago my partner was attending an Aboriginal healing function when she found out there was going to be a women鈥檚 ceremony included, one that she had not been told about in advance.
Under normal circumstances that would not have been a problem. For most it鈥檚 usually an enjoyable and respected experience where women come together to share and heal. But her鈥
Ontario has committed close to $222 million over three years to address gaps in health services for the province鈥檚 Indigenous population, particularly those in the north.
The announcement came two months after Nishnawbe Aski Nation Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler, supported by Assembly of First Nations Regional Chief Isadore Day, declared a health emergency.
鈥淚t鈥檚 unfortunate that in a鈥
The Banff Center for the Arts has a special guest coming around for this year鈥檚 National Aboriginal Day celebration. The Centre has chosen to spotlight the Inuit people for its three-day event, beginning June 20.
Along with screening films based on the Inuit Arctic experience, they will hold workshops about Inuit history and culture, led by Johnny Issaluk.
Issaluk is a well-known鈥
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Treaty4News reports that the name Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations will replace Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations. The organization鈥檚 name change was decided by vote on May 25 at the FSIN Legislative Assembly held in North Battleford, with 22 nations voting for the change, four opposed and a number of the 74-member nations abstaining.
The idea to鈥