GreenSudbury

Close to a year after Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty announced they would provide $100 million for twinning Hwy. 17 from the Manitoba border to Clearwater Bay, Shoal Lake 39 members say they still haven't been consulted.Even though the project will cut through their traditional lands, Kenora-Rainy River MPP Howard Hampton agreed the governments acted as though the community doesn't exist.

Start them young.It's the rationale behind a recruiting tool designed to attract more Aboriginal youth into mineral exploration and mining careers.

Twelve educators from the United Kingdom visiting Sudbury last week were treated to an aboriginal celebration and feast at Marymount Academy Feb. 18.

Mohawks in the Kahnawake reserve south of Montreal are reportedly sending out eviction notices to non-natives in the community.

Every Emotion Costs is written and directed by Darlene Naponse and produced by Joseph Mansourian under the Nite Fall Studios name

Based on evaluation findings from the Walk This Way needs assessment and Walk this Way pilot test conducted by PARC, the Walk This Way resource (including the Leaders Guide, Users Guide and Calendar) has been adapted for an aboriginal population.

I write about touches on: Anishinaabe heritage and culture, Anishinaabe Territory, Native and Indigenous issues, environmentalism, feminism/ matriarchy, Northern Michigan, the Great Lakes, Mother Earth, Earth based spirituality, energy work, healing and the healing arts

Students from the native studies and language programs at the Sudbury Catholic District School board were invited to participate in an Eagle Ceremony at the board's Outdoor Education Centre in Killarney.

The mission of Indigenous Mapping Network is to connect native communities with the tools needed to protect, preserve, and enhance our way of life within our aboriginal territories. This endeavor often requires an amalgamation of traditional "mapping" practices and modern mapping technologies.

Johnson then produced a series of booklets, which he printed using his computer and a printer that he bought through a personal loan from PACE (Patricia Area Community Endeavors).“It was costly to produce them that way,” Johnson says, estimating the cost at about $10 each.

Attawapiskat Elder Sophie Spence walked into Timmins to the sounds of great applause and cheering.In four days, the 68-year-old traveled from Cochrane to Timmins on foot, in hopes of raising awareness about the plight of her community.