Search results for “”
-
New Tŝilhqot’in Radio app brings community voices to listeners everywhere
From Youth-hosted podcasts to Elders sharing stories in their own language, the initiative is helping strengthen connections across generations and beyond community boundaries
-
‘Dodging their responsibilities’: syilx-led watershed protection effort lacking key cities’ support
Kelowna and West Kelowna remain outside a collaborative governance agreement signed by nearly every other government across the Okanagan and Similkameen watersheds
-
Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Nation opens first tower in ‘Vancouver’ village site, Sen̓áḵw
In one of North America’s most expensive cities, the nation has created a sustainable development project set to provide 6,000 homes once completed
-
In photos: On the trail of this year’s 580-km Nunavut Quest dogsled race
The annual journey across the High Arctic is not just a competition. It’s also a way of honouring and renewing tradition
-
In Kjipuktuk, Indigenous photojournalism fellows end week with emotion-filled ceremony
IndigiNews’s first annual ReFocus training ended with a blanket ceremony and celebration, as participants were wrapped in ‘love and acceptance and support’
-
syilx Okanagan Nation declares watershed emergency: ‘We’re in a crisis right now’
Declaration follows years of worsening drought, shrinking snowpack, and declining streamflows. Now, leaders call for water restrictions, fish protections — and shared governance over watershed
-
After court win, First Nations denounce ‘Alberta’ premier’s separation referendum plan
Indigenous leaders defend judge’s ruling, accusing Danielle Smith of bending ‘to the whims of a loud, angry minority’
-
Intergenerational survivors and allies are countering residential ‘school’ denialism with established truths
As Indigenous communities seek healing, a group of retired academics and conservative think-tanks are trying to sow doubts — and finding a growing platform for their claims
-
Katzie First Nation guardians and partners celebrate restoration of important ‘B.C.’ marsh
Dikes were installed throughout the ‘Fraser River’ to pursue agriculture — now, reverting Xwíʔləm̓nəc to a wetland is restoring culture and connection
-
A new GyaaG̲ang (totem pole) is raised in Haida ceremony, celebrating a ‘small act of reconciliation’
Carving by Haida artist Ḵuuya Micheal Moody depicts ‘WaasG̲uu the Sea Wolf carrying a deep-sea frog — a symbol of luck, wealth and prosperity