Halfway River First Nation (HRFN) Chief Darlene Hunter will be among the official representatives for Canada’s delegation at next week’s United Nations climate change conference, COP29.
Legal counsel representing four Blueberry River First Nations councillors has alleged that ousted BRFN Chief Judy Desjarlais has overstepped her boundaries.
Doig River First Nation (DRFN) youth Kier Lewis has made the cut for the U-13 Kelowna Rockets.
Saulteau First Nations (SFN) has announced a province-wide “Road Show” for community engagement with off-reserve members.
MacDowell Rugby Academy’s performance in the CDMX U-19s challenger tournament included some help from a pair of local players.
Garry Oker of Doig River First Nation (DRFN) will be a panelist at the Indigenomics NOW summit hosted by the Vancouver-based Indigenomics Institute in November.
One of Helen Knott’s fondest experiences for being nominated for the Governor General’s Literary Award for non-fiction wasn’t the call, which she says brought her to tears.
With the film “Tea Creek” being streamed on CBC Gem and “The Medzih Story: Restoring a Caribou Landscape” being screened in Fort Nelson this week, it’s safe to say 2024 has been a monumental year for Ryan Dickie.
The lineup for Saulteau First Nations’ (SFN) annual Healing Our Families round dance has been announced ahead of the late November event.
West Moberly First Nation’s business arm, West Moberly Corporate Alliance, has been recognized on the 2024 ‘10 to watch list’ by the Indigenomics Institute, a Vancouver-based economic advisory council.
A documentary about Fort Nelson First Nation’s (FNFN) efforts to restore a caribou habitat in the heart of Treaty 8 territory will be screened for community members this Thursday evening.
Get ready to tantalize your tastebuds with Indigenous fare, as fast-casual restaurant Kekuli Cafe has announced plans for a franchise in Fort St. John.
Ex-Blueberry River First Nations (BRFN) Chief Judy Desjarlais has taken another step in fighting for her title back, formally filing an application in federal court challenging the ouster.
Holding candles within earshot of comedy troupe “The Danger Cats,” participants in Saturday, October 12’s vigil at Treaty 8 Tribal Association in Fort St. John’s message rang loud and clear: Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) is no joke.
Dismissed Blueberry River First Nations (BRFN) Chief Judy Desjarlais announced via Facebook she has retained the services of prominent law firm McMillian LLP to challenge the decision in federal court.
School District 60 (SD60) administration, staff, and local First Nations were represented at North Peace Secondary School (NPSS) on Thursday, October 10th, as the school unveiled the North Peace Indigenous Display Case.
Fort St. John-based author Helen Knott has been nominated for the Governor General’s Literary Awards presented by the Canadian Council for the Arts.
Those eagerly anticipating viewing “Tea Creek,” directed by Fort Nelson’s Ryan Dickie, won’t have to wait long to view it at home.
Knux Gallery opened its 1,000 square-foot space in Fort St. John on Friday, October 4th with a special open house featuring the works of artist Garry Oker.
In an incredible display of spirituality, emotion and unwavering support, Indigenous groups hosted a walk honouring Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) on Friday, October 4th at the Treaty 8 Tribal Association offices in Fort St. John.
