The controversy continues to swirl over allegations the former head of the Vancouver Olympics abused Aboriginal students while working as a school teacher in northern British Columbia three decades ago.
After a five-month long protest, the Musqueam First Nation are victorious in their bid.
A Vancouver newspaper is standing by its claims that the former head of the Vancouver Olympic Organizing Committee abused Aboriginal students during his time working as a teacher in northern British Columbia.
Facing explosive allegations of abuse, John Furlong, CEO of the Vancouver Olympic Committee, held a press conference to deny he mistreated First Nations students while a Catholic missionary.
A joint review panel has ruled that Enbridge is not obliged to reveal who their First Nation partners are on the Northern Gateway pipeline project.
A joint review panel has ruled that Enbridge is not obliged to reveal who their First Nation partners are on the Northern Gateway pipeline project.
The RCMP said Tuesday investigators had linked at least three “Highway of Tears” murders to a U.S. serial killer who died from lung cancer in 2006 while serving time in an Oregon prison.
Could it be that a mining company in British Columbia has found the right balance between development and relations with local First Nations?
An Oregon convict who died in 2006 from lung cancer while serving a 16-year sentence for kidnapping, assault and attempted rape has been linked to at least one murder in British Columbia, unsolved cases along the Highway of Tears and four other murders in Oregon.
