National News British Columbians talk about province adopting UNDRIP By Tina House Dec 05, 2019 It’s been one week since the government of British Columbia made the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples a law in the province. People are talking about the historic law and what it means for them. 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: B.C., British Columbia, grassroots, UNDRIP, United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People Continue Reading Teenager from Mistawasis Nehiyawak wins climate change essay contest Métis educator wins award for developing program to help teenage mothers Author(s) Tina House [email protected] More Stories Alternative, community-led crisis response services emerge... 8 hours ago By Cierra Bettens Ojibway Nation in northern Ontario says yes in referendum ... 10 hours ago By The Canadian Press First Nations pitch Indigenous-led LNG to the world at COP... 12 hours ago By Local Journalism Initiative RCMP to rollout body-worn cameras Canada-wide next week 3 days ago By Sara Connors Parents of girl detained by security guards at B.C. mall a... 3 days ago By Tina House More checks and balances needed, says man who had wrong le... 3 days ago By Creeson Agecoutay