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Fort St. John Women’s Resource Society Gets $7,500 donation from DRFN and partners 

The Fort St. John Women’s Resource Society received a huge boost from Doig River First Nation (DRFN) and its partners this week.

Doig River First Nation, its economic arm Úújo Developments and Fraction Energy Services donated a combined $7,500 to the Fort St. John Women’s Resource Society on December 9th (Fort St. John Women’s Resource Society, Facebook)

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C — The Fort St. John Women’s Resource Society received a huge boost from Doig River First Nation (DRFN) and its partners this week.

$7,500 in cash was donated to the organization by DRFN, its business arm Úújo Developments and Fraction Energy Services, according to a Facebook post.

Each party contributed $2,500 to the organization on Monday, December 9th.

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“We couldn’t be more grateful,” read the post on the Women’s Resource Society page. “At this time of year, when our clients need support the most, your contributions ensure we can continue offering free services.”

“Thank you for showing that collaboration creates change and for making such a meaningful impact.”

According to its website, the Women’s Resource Society, founded in 1981, offers services for low-income families, such as second-stage housing, outreach services, a clothing and food bank, HIV testing, and more.

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More information about the non-profit charity can be found on its website.

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Authors
Ed Hitchins

A guy who found his calling later in life, Edward Hitchins is a professional storyteller with a colourful and extensive history.

Beginning his journey into journalism in 2012 at Seneca College, Edward also graduated from Humber College with an Advanced Diploma in Print and Broadcast Journalism in 2018.  After time off from his career and venturing into other vocations, he started his career proper in 2022 in Campbell River, B.C.

Edward was attracted to the position of Indigenous Voices reporter with Energeticcity as a challenge.  Having not been around First Nations for the majority of his life, he hopes to learn about their culture through meaningful conversations while properly telling their stories. 

In a way, he hopes this position will allow both himself and Energeticcity to grow as a collective unit as his career moves forward and evolves into the next step.

He looks forward to growing both as a reporter and as a human being while being posted in Fort St. John.

This reporting position has been funded by the Government of Canada and the Local Journalism Initiative.

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