Friday, February 15, 2019
Challenged to come up with a way of balancing community, culture and cash within 30 days, a small group of Tseshaht youth had no difficulty finding a worthwhile enterprise.
“It actually came really quickly,” explained Valerie Cartlidge, one of the five youths aged 16-27. “Right away we realized we all knew someone who has cancer or is in remission.”
...
FISHERIES
The legal fight for future generations to pursue a livelihood on their territorial waters...
SPORTS
Three award-winning Nuu-chah-nulth athletes have been recognized with a prestigious accolade....
BC FIRST NATIONS
Humans are to blame and things are not about to get better in the foreseeable future.
...
NATIONAL NEWS
After being named to the Order of Canada over a year ago, Judith Sayers finally received the...
