We want to amplify the voices and experiences of Indigenous children and youth in care.
What child welfare stories need to be told?
The Vancouver Island IndigiNews team is looking to amplify the stories of Indigenous children and youth. As well, we aim to tell stories of families impacted by the child welfare system and folks who work to support Indigenous children and youth in care.
We want to begin by listening. Our goal is to provide journalism that serves you and is driven by what you want. The following questions will guide us on what you think is important in the child welfare space on Vancouver Island.
Your responses will help us decide what stories to tell, and determine how we can best serve you. We take your privacy seriously. While we will be sharing about the overall themes and issues we learn about, we won’t share your name, specific details or information publicly (more on our privacy policy here). We are deeply grateful to anyone who takes the time to share their perspective.
Your thoughts on the child welfare system
Author
Latest Stories
-
‘Leah carried a deep love for her family’: Mother of 2 mourned at Winnipeg vigil
Loved ones honour Anishinaabe health care worker Leah Faye Keeper, 32, who police identified from DNA tests last week
-
Through teaching and translation, Dorothy Thunder breathes life into nêhiyawêwin
The U of A instructor has worked for decades to pass on and preserve the Cree language — bringing healing and belonging to her many students
