Mi'kmaq mother fights for school education in her culture
A Mi’kmaq mother in Nova Scotia is challenging the provincial school board over access to education in Mi’kmaq.
A Mi’kmaq mother in Nova Scotia is challenging the provincial school board over access to education in Mi’kmaq.
Across the country most of the kids are already back in school, but for some youth from northern Manitoba the hope of being back in the classroom may be over before it’s even begun.
Experts and community leaders are struggling to improve the educational performance of Aboriginal students.
The Manitoba Teacher’s Society is warning teachers about working at the Sandy Bay First Nation, and that has the community’s new chief crying foul.
Under the leadership of former grand chief Ron Evans, the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs drained a charity created for First Nations education by using it as a piggy bank to cover its debts, APTN National News has learned.
Aboriginal education has changed much since the days of residential schools.
Indigenous languages appear to be in decline, but teaching them in school could give these threatened languages new life, according to Statistics Canada census numbers.
Good news was unveiled Monday at a Mi’kmaq education conference in Nova Scotia.
There are five schools in Six Nations Iroquois territory in southern Ontario and they’re run by the federal Aboriginal Affairs department.