New ‘Circle’ to guide safety of MMIWG2S+ during resource extraction projects
A member of the new Circle for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Gender…
Featured
First Nations leader says Saskatchewan court workers sent home for orange shirts
Indigenous leaders say two staff members at a Saskatchewan courthouse were told to go home…
Pinaymootang First Nation man acquitted 50 years after his murder conviction
Clarence Woodhouse from Pinaymootang First Nation in Manitoba is free after being acquitted of a…
Threat of federal election could sink new wrongful conviction commission, says Innocence Canada
Bill C-40 was designed to speed up conviction review process
Indigenous leaders in northern Alberta accuse Ottawa of environmental ‘cover up’
Indigenous leaders in Fort Chipewyan in northern Alberta are accusing the federal government of failing…
Accountability not national inquiry needed into First Nations deaths, says Anandasangaree
The minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations is dismissing the call for a national inquiry into the…
Pinaymootang man hopes court appearance ends with exoneration
Clarence Woodhouse and his Innocence Canada lawyers are scheduled to appear in a Winnipeg courtroom Thursday
First Nation treatment centres delay implementing Alberta’s addictions plan
Province took ‘colonialistic approach’ to developing policy, says Blackfoot doctor.
CMA apology ‘could have gone further’: Cree doctor
One First Nations physician says the Canadian Medical Association’s apology to First Nations, Inuit, and Metis peoples falls short. Dr. James Makokis says with it’s records, the CMA should have been able to provide the number of people harmed by the medical system. He also says the apology failed to name the racism responsible for the harms done, which he says is white supremacy.
