National News Some on Winnipeg police board say investigators need to reach out to families of missing and murdered Aboriginal people By Dennis Ward Jan 09, 2015 APTN National News Some members of Winnipeg’s Police Board are calling on the service to better communicate with families of missing and murdered indigenous women and men. Police in the past have been critisized for not listening to families. APTN’s Dennis Ward reports. Report an Error Tell us your Story Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.Your Name *Your Email Address *Details *PhoneSubmit Report Tags: dennis ward, Manitoba, mmiw, Winnipeg, Winnipeg police Continue Reading Paul First Nation struggling but trying to heal after senseless attack New exhibit of the residential school experience opens in Regina to the public Author(s) Dennis Ward [email protected] More Stories Family says Whitehorse inquest jury recommendations don... 6 hours ago By Sara Connors Six Nations family pushes Niagara police for answers in ma... 7 hours ago By Annette Francis Ongoing colonialism shows itself in Ontario’s legislatur... 7 hours ago By Kerry Slack New Métis children’s book offers connecting through sto... 8 hours ago By Danielle Paradis Air Canada needs ‘protocols for First Peoples’ says AF... 10 hours ago By APTN National News Full parole meeting scheduled for B.C. man who defrauded I... 11 hours ago By Danielle Paradis