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9月15日 Minister holds closed-door session on sockeye
Published: September 14, 2009 4:00 PM Updated: September 14, 2009 4:54 PM
Fisheries Minister Gail Shea was in Vancouver to host a closed-door meeting Friday to hear feedback on the collapse of the Fraser sockeye run. Only about 1.4 million fish made it from the just under 11 million sockeye forecast to show up, according to Pacific Salmon Commission. Feds shortchanging aboriginal child services: AFNLast Updated: Monday, September 14, 2009 | 2:02 PM ETThe federal government is underfunding aboriginal child welfare agencies, the Canadian Human Right Tribunal heard Monday. Welfare agencies serving First Nations communities receive, on average, about 22 per cent less funding than provincial welfare agencies, the Assembly of First Nations said. http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2009/09/14/aboriginal-discrimination-child-services-tribunal.html Media Advisory: Historic First Nations Human Rights Case reaches the Human Rights TribunalOTTAWA, Sept. 11 /CNW Telbec/ - For the first time in history a case alleging that the federal government has discriminated against First Nations families and children will be heard by a Canadian Human Rights Tribunal.
http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/September2009/11/c4337.html Recognition act dead, relationship lives on
Tom Fletcher/Black Press Published: September 13, 2009 2:00 PM VICTORIA – There will be no legislation introduced to grant aboriginal title in B.C. in the foreseeable future, government and aboriginal leaders concede. George Abbott, B.C.'s new minister of aboriginal relations and reconciliation, told Black Press in an interview he was expecting the proposal to reconstitute B.C.'s 203 aboriginal bands into about 30 historical "indigenous nations" to be rejected when chiefs met in late August. Financial situation of native group called ‘disturbing'
Bill Curry Ottawa — From Saturday's Globe and Mail Friday, Sep. 11, 2009 10:34PM EDT Members of the Congress of Aboriginal Peoples expressed shock over the “disturbing” financial situation left behind by Patrick Brazeau as they gathered for the first time since their former national chief was appointed to the Senate. Olympics angst is getting a workoutWinnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
By: Colleen Simard 12/09/2009 1:00 AM | I've had some Olympics angst lately, and it seems to be growing. It started with the ads in some magazines and on TV. Some of the athletes featured are fresh-faced, cherubic aboriginal youths. I don't deny those kids are great, and role models for everyone to pat on the back. But I got a twinge of sadness about the whole thing. I'm really torn -- do I support the Winter Olympics or not?
Four H1N1 cases confirmed on West Coast reserveAhousaht First Nation commended by health official for "excellent example" in responding to virus through preparation, education and a pandemic influenza plan
By Sarah Douziech, Westerly NewsSeptember 10, 2009
The Vancouver Island Health Authority said there have been four confirmed cases of the H1N1 flu virus on a local First Nations reserve http://www.canada.com/Four+H1N1+cases+confirmed+West+Coast+reserve/1978765/story.html Olympic torch stokes warm pride and fiery protest among aboriginals
ROD MICKLEBURGH From Tuesday's Globe and Mail Last updated on Thursday, Sep. 10, 2009 03:29AM EDT His date with destiny is months away, but 65-year old Chief Wilton Littlechild has already started training for his 300-metre run with the Olympic torch. Undeterred by the prospect of carrying it into the January teeth of an Alberta winter, he couldn't be more pumped. |
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