Trudeau Meets With The Community Of James Smith Cree Nation

Anishnabe Food Security Threatened By Sport Hunting and Irresponsible Forestry In Western Quebec

Prince Edward Island and First Nations sign Treaty Education MOU

Cathy Merrick Elected First Female Manitoba Grand Chief

Skylene Gladue, Setting The Fashion World On Fire With Nipîy Iskwew Designs

Racism Played A Part In The Death Of Indigenous Woman Joyce Echaquan

Canadian Government Commits $8.9M To Indigenous Sports

The funds will be used to fund a series of social development within Indigenous communities across the country Sports have always been the event that transcends barriers globally, racially and ethnically. It is a common bond that unites a community and a country, therefore making it imperative governments at all levels provide adequate funding to foster growth from the early stages to the Olympic level. Sports Minister Pascale St-Onge announced today a funding opportunity under the Sport for Social Development in Indigenous Communities program under the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec. First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities

Canada’s Extremely Cold Winters Are Not For The Faint Of Heart

Canadian winters are long, dry and can be extremely cold With good reason, Canada is often called the Great White North: the winters are snowy and icy. Canada has some of the worst winter weather of any country on earth. Canadians all over the country may experience extreme weather conditions with the chill, which may impact their health. Due to Canada's location north of the equator, it gets some freezing weather. Canada's terrain goes from mountainous to flat prairies, thus creating an extensive array of weather conditions. The boreal climate is also home to Canada's most extreme seasonal temperature variations. It hosts weather

Jamaican Prime Minister Holness And Administration Failing Jamaicans Abroad

Holness' administration's inability to help citizens in Canada obtain education credentials to help with employment has been disastrous Education is the universal language of success, and those words are always present in the minds of Jamaicans from birth to the collegiate level and into the workforce. A hallmark of Jamaicans is their commitment never to stop learning, especially for those wishing to immigrate to a country like Canada to pursue a brighter future. It is, however, far too common when immigrants arrive in Canada from Jamaica to be fully trained with all the necessary skills in various fields to assimilate into the