An 8,500-year-old grooved Groudnstone Axe Stone Interview with archaeologist Brent Suttie by ethnographer Allan Bonner.
Indigenous Ash Wood and Sweetgrass Artefacts Displayed at University of Toronto’s Faculty Club
Theres is also a french version ! https://youtu.be/MSF95lcLo2o
MoreTraditional Baby Cradle and Red Flowers : Display at University of Toronto Faculty Club
Sealskin | Peskotomuhkati Artefacts on Display at University of Toronto Faculty Club
Job Posting: Environmental Technician
Download the job posting details. Position: Environmental Technician Number of positions: 3 Job location: Southwest New Brunswick – St. Stephen Anticipated start date: As soon as possible Duration: Seasonal (14-30…
MoreReviving Traditions and Ecosystems: Passamaquoddy’s Fight to Restore Alewife in Maine | BNN
The Passamaquoddy Nation’s initiative to restore the alewife population in Maine’s Skutik River marks a groundbreaking fusion of cultural heritage and environmental conservation. In a remarkable blend of tradition and…
MoreMi’kmaq Community Reclaims Financial Autonomy in Historic New Brunswick Agreement | BNN
The Mi’kmaq community’s groundbreaking financial agreement with New Brunswick government heralds a new era of sovereignty and self-determination. In a groundbreaking development, the Mi’kmaq community near Dorchester, New Brunswick, has…
MoreReport highlights growing importance of Indigenous equity in Canadian energy | Troy Media
A new report sheds light on the benefits and risks of Indigenous equity ownership in Canadian energy development By: Staff | Troy Media A new report from the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, Indigenous…
MorePaul Bennett: Quick response, spotty follow-through from education authorities | Telegraph Journal
By Paul Bennett | Telegraph Journal Education department did not ensure updated pandemic plans were in place prior to COVID-19 pandemic Auditor General Paul Martin’s December 2023 audit report on…
MoreSeals and porpoises near fish farms aren’t a threat to migrating Atlantic salmon, report says | CBC News
By Paul Withers | CBC News Study led by Fisheries and Oceans Canada observed tagged salmon off southern N.B. A study led by Fisheries and Oceans Canada has found seals and porpoises…
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