News

During the 18th century, England sought out remote locations to house prisoners as a solution to its overcrowded jails. In ...
Note sent to chiefs says questions will be taken in advance of July 17 meeting to ensure most pressing concerns are addressed ...
For WVVA’s first We The People feature, we’re giving you a look into revolutionary war-era history right here in the Two ...
Rugby's greatest championship has been played in some form or another since 1883, becoming the modern Six Nations in 2000. How have the various participants fared over the years, and which players ...
First Nations–led research reveals the history of repatriation in B.C. and the path to bring thousands of Ancestors and Belongings home The First Peoples' Cultural Council - GlobeNewswire - Wed ...
A number of Victorians have admitted to having a gap in knowledge on First Nations history, saying it wasn't prominent in their schooling. They're now calling for findings from the Yoorrook ...
Ice roads are a lifeline for First Nations. As Canada warms, they’re disappearing. Indigenous peoples are navigating the slow collapse of winter roads — and an even slower pace of help.
More than a decade after the catastrophic collapse of the Mount Polley tailings dam, a BC First Nation is back in court this week challenging the province’s decision to approve ...
The official ribbon cutting was held for a brand new elementary school in the Central Unified School District and the name of the school is making history.
Two groundbreaking reports, commissioned by the First Peoples’ Cultural Council (FPCC), provide First Nations–led research and analysis of the history and scope of work required to bolster B.C.