FSIN invites Duncan to visit Saskatchewan's on-reserve schools
The Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations is hoping to catch the attention of federal Aboriginal Affairs Minister John Duncan.
The Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations is hoping to catch the attention of federal Aboriginal Affairs Minister John Duncan.
The governments of the Northwest Territories and Nunavut recently joined forces to create a mandatory curriculum for high school students to learn the legacy and history of residential schools.
While the Assembly of First Nations and Canada debate spending on students, parents on Six Nations are just hoping to get supplies.
After deciding Wednesday to reject the Conservative government’s plan to introduce legislation on First Nations education, First Nations chiefs are now preparing a “plan of action” which will be tabled at an upcoming special assembly in December.
It was 12 years in the making, but now the Stz’uminus First Nation on Vancouver Island has its very own secondary school.
The governments of the Northwest Territories and Nunavut are teaching students about the legacy of Canada’s residential school system.
The day before Aboriginal Affairs Minister John Duncan stepped behind a microphone to trumpet his government’s commitment to education, one of his department’s Ontario regional offices faced a protest from Six Nations residents over the lack of supplies for the community’s schools.
For many students it’s the first time they’ll be attending post-secondary classes.
The Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations is one of those organizations facing cuts.