2 N.B. First Nations explore nuclear power project on traditional land | CBC News In ‘B.C.,’ First Nations practice and learn salmon traditions — key to food security – Indiginews The place that never freezes: the Arctic habitat where global heating threatens more ice, not less | Sea ice | The Guardian Founder of First Nations coffee company shares knowledge at Toronto...
Updated articles August 31st
This week’s articles include opinion pieces about UNDRIP. Sad to read such negativity given the progress being made on Reconciliation. Being informed creates understanding and breaks down barriers. Read about recent activity as we continue on the journey of reconciliation on these links: Building Bridges: Anishinaabek and Land Trusts/Environmental NGOs Relationship Forum to foster dialogue...
Articles WEEK OF AUGUST 24TH
Kudos to PM Carney. Trying to dictate which country we should trade with is not respecting our Sovereignty as a Nation ( As First Nations we know all to well what that means and how it feels BUT that is for a further discussion). Now is the time for us to unite as a country, help our businesses weather the storm ahead, and as the Prime Minister said in walking away from negotiations, Pivot and...
Articles week of August 17th
Plenty of interesting articles in this edition. Reading about the Siraya Tribe of Taiwan brought back memories of a trip to Taiwan with Elijah Harper and two other First Nation leaders. We met with Taiwan Ministers of Government and with numerous tribes. The trip garnered significant media coverage from both the Taiwan and Peoples Republic of China (PRC) newspapers. Certainly of interest to...
Articles week of august 10th
This week’s articles will inform and help create a better understanding as we walk together on our journey of reconciliation. Reconciliation or recolonization? What Canada can learn by looking abroad First Nation looks to expand gardening programs after landing national award – Windspeaker.com Iskum Investments Announces Study of a New State-of-the-Art Wood Processing Facility – Iskum...
Week of August 3rd Edition
“Land is a spiritual entity. It’s not just a resource to be exploited; it’s a living, breathing entity that sustains us and deserves our respect. We are all visitors to this time, this place. We are just passing through. Our purpose here is to observe, to learn, to grow, to love… and then we return home.” This week’s edition has articles with potpourri of subjects to inform and help...
Articles for week of July 27th
Unity is not about always agreeing on issues but rather coming together for a common cause despite our differences. On our journey of reconciliation it is important to remember that ” real collaboration isn’t built on everyone thinking the same. It’s built on a shared commitment to stay engaged long enough to understand one another, work through differences, and keep moving toward a common...
Wekk of July 20th articles
The history of Canada’s Aboriginal Peoples isn’t just Canadian history; it’s the history of this land before Canada existed. It reminds us that thriving nations, cultures, and languages were here long before Canada was founded. This week’s articles once again highlight the journey forward in partnership to grow Canada for the benefit of future generations. Also, there are...
July 13 weekly articles
“Leadership is about the submission to duty and not elevation to power” This week’s edition of articles covers a variety of subjects pertaining to Indigenous Peoples. The article referring to the Harvard Study and the benefits of an economic development corporation separating business and politics is a strategy for success. A similar article on how some First Nations break the...
July 7 weekly Articles
“Reconciliation is not about casting blame but about creating a better understanding and partnership for future generations of Canadians.” This weekly edition of articles once again highlights economic reconciliation in all sectors of the Canadian economy. There are a couple of articles that show the progress being made by Indigenous peoples beyond Canada’s borders. The article...
