We go to Mi’kmaq territory in New Brunswick, Canada, to find out what happens when a First Nation says no to fracking.
Fault Lines: Elsipogtog, The Fire Over Water
Related Posts
Friends and family are reporting that packs of coyotes are attacking people near the three First Nations by London, Ont., – Oneida Nation of the…
A Manitoba MP is trying to create an alert system to notify the public when Indigenous women go missing — an endeavour she hopes will…
With federal funding and federal leadership, the Government of Canada and several First Nations are changing how housing gets built in communities. With a greater…
The Government of Canada provides $567,875 for Indigenous language programming and $195,000 for audiovisual equipment and accessibility improvements ST. JOHN’S, NL, March 26, 2024 /CNW/ – For 30 years, the First Light St.…
Co-operating on water creates a positive ripple effect that fosters harmony, generates prosperity and builds resilience to shared challenges. World Water Day 2024 (WWD) is…
The term “climate change” has become part of the modern lexicon. The term “global warming” was once widely used, but the term climate change became…
The results of a three-year long community Covid study are in and the statistics show some surprising results. Six Nations had one of the lowest…
Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Cindy Woodhouse met with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to discuss First Nations’ rights, priorities, and needed investments leading…
Indigenous people are overrepresented in the Canadian justice system, whether as victims, accused, or offenders. Access to Indigenous-led justice services across Canada continues to be…
This International Women’s Day (IWD), March 8, join the United Nations in celebrating the theme Inspire Inclusion. According to internationalwomensday.com, to inspire inclusion means to…
Comments are closed.