Podcasts about First Nations

The C-I-A says Iran's nuclear facilities were severely damaged in US strikes; the Opposition continues to push for Australia's defence spending to be lifted; and, in sport, the First Nations and Pasifika 15 rugby team announces its first five players

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - La représentation des Australiens autochtones dans les médias a toujours été façonnée par les stéréotypes et l'exclusion, mais cette situation est en train de changer progressivement. Les plateformes autochtones comme la National Indigenous Television (NITV) et les réseaux sociaux font tomber les barrières, donnent plus de poids aux voix des Premières Nations et favorisent une compréhension plus inclusive de l'identité culturelle diversifiée de l'Australie. L'apprentissage de ces changements offre un aperçu précieux de la véritable histoire du pays, de son cheminement continu vers l'équité et des riches cultures qui constituent le fondement de l'Australie moderne. Comprendre les points de vue autochtones est également une étape importante vers une connexion respectueuse et un sentiment d'appartenance partagé.

Across Canada, more and more First Nations are turning to real estate and housing development as money makers, shaping the future of Canadian cities. This is especially visible in Vancouver with projects like Sen̓áḵw, a development by the Squamish Nation that is set to become one of Canada's densest neighbourhoods. It's a project that carries a lot of promise, specifically as a symbol of Indigenous urban development and reconciliation in action. But Sen̓áḵw also comes with its share of controversy, as a development that isn't subject to Vancouver zoning laws because it's on Squamish land. In this episode, we look at how developments like Sen̓áḵw are forcing municipalities across the country to face some tough questions, like how to square Indigenous sovereignty with city planning and what reconciliation looks like at the local level.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - بازنمایی بومیان استرالیا در رسانه‌ها، در گذشته غالباً با کلیشه‌سازی و حذف همراه بوده است، اما این روند به‌تدریج در حال تغییر است. پلتفرم‌هایی مانند شبکه تلویزیونی ملی بومیان (NITV) و رسانه‌های اجتماعی، در حال شکستن موانع، توانمندسازی صدای ملل اول و ترویج درکی فراگیرتر از هویت فرهنگی متنوع استرالیا هستند. آشنایی با این تحولات، بینش ارزشمندی درباره تاریخ واقعی کشور، سفر مداوم آن به سوی برابری و فرهنگ‌های غنی‌ای ارائه می‌دهد که زیربنای استرالیای مدرن را تشکیل می‌دهند. درک دیدگاه‌های بومی نیز گامی مهم در جهت ایجاد ارتباط محترمانه و احساس تعلق مشترک است.

Yvonne Weldon makes history as the first Aboriginal Sydney councillor, bringing the deep legacy of intergenerational trauma into spaces where change is shaped, and as CEO of the Stolen Generations Council, Yvonne transforms past pain into healing and progress, guiding survivors and their families toward a better future.

“Dad went to war last night” read Vance Boelter's text to his family in the early hours of June 14. This was sent after his shooting rampage aimed at Democratic lawmakers, which left two dead and two critically wounded.  Turns out Boelter is an ordained pastor in a church associated with the New Apostolic Reformation, which sees the world as a spiritual battlefield and whose leaders have preached that political enemies are possessed by demons.  This is not some small fringe movement. Key figures in the Trump administration are adherents. We revisit this apocalyptic evangelical Christian cult and consider its political violence and religious extremism. Show Notes Seven Mountain Mandate, Paula White and Trump Home-goods companies prepare new Trump-linked products Who Wants a MAGA Instant Pot? I Tried Pre-Ordering the Trump Phone. The Page Failed and It Charged My Credit Card the Wrong Amount Doug Ford's Bill 5 is now law in Ontario. Here's what happens next Chiefs of Ontario issue urgent warning on Bill C-5, the One Canadian Economy Act, and will rally on Parliament Hill CCLA Urges Federal Government to Reverse Course on Bill C-5 Legal experts gear up to challenge Bill 5 as First Nations pledge to ‘close Ontario's economy Reckless and chilling: Bill 5 is Doug Ford's most dangerous legislation yet Anti-fascists linked to zero murders in the US in 25 years Brief: Stealing Democracy for Jesus An Audio-Documentary Series on the Christian Leaders and Ideas that Fueled the Capitol Riot The Army of God Comes Out of the Shadows Meet the powerful evangelicals who believe Trump is an apostle who will reclaim America for Christ Vance Boelter and the Rise of “Spiritual Warfare” We Should Not Be Shocked That the Alleged Minnesota Shooter's Christian School Is Connected to Political Violence Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - بازنمایی بومیان استرالیا در رسانه‌ها از نظر تاریخی بر اساس کلیشه‌ها و طرد آنها شکل گرفته است، اما این وضعیت به تدریج در حال تغییر است. پلتفرم‌های بومی مانند تلویزیون ملی بومیان (NITV) و رسانه‌های اجتماعی در حال شکستن موانع، توانمندسازی صدای مردمان بومی و تقویت درک فراگیرتر از هویت فرهنگی متنوع استرالیا هستند.

All over the country, there are concerns about rising rates of youth crime. At the same time, advocates are concerned about the rate of incarceration for First Nations people, fearing some communities are being criminalised and over-policed. Advocates say Australia is not on track to meeting Closing the Gap targets on imprisonment - and in fact, things are only getting worse for young offenders. In this episode of the Too Hard Basket, we take a look at recent law and order crackdowns - and their impact on First Nations young people.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Представництво корінних австралійців у ЗМІ історично формувалося стереотипами та виключенням, але це поступово змінюється. Платформи корінних народів, такі як Національне телебачення корінних народів (NITV) та соціальні мережі, руйнують бар'єри, посилюють голоси корінних народів та сприяють більш інклюзивному розумінню різноманітної культурної ідентичності Австралії. Вивчення цих змін пропонує цінне розуміння справжньої історії країни, її постійного шляху до рівності та багатих культур, що формують основу сучасної Австралії. Розуміння поглядів корінних народів також є важливим кроком до шанобливих стосунків та спільної приналежності.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - 澳洲原住民在媒體上的形象，歷來常被刻板印象與排斥所塑造，但這種情況正在逐漸改變。透過像是全國原住民電視台（NITV）及社交媒體等的平台，正在打破障礙，重新賦予原住民發言權，促進大家對澳洲多元文化身份更具包容性的理解。了解這些轉變，有助於深入認識這個國家真實的歷史、繼續追求公平的道路，以及構成現代澳洲基礎的豐富文化。理解原住民的觀點，也是邁向互相尊重與增強共同歸屬感重要的一步。

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Representasi penduduk asli Australia di media secara historis dibentuk oleh stereotip dan pengecualian, tetapi hal ini secara bertahap berubah. Platform masyarakat pribumi seperti National Indigenous Television (NITV) dan media sosial memecahkan hambatan tersebut, memberdayakan suara Bangsa Pertama, dan menumbuhkan pemahaman yang lebih inklusif tentang identitas budaya Australia yang beragam.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Raws li keeb kwm ua tau pom lawm ces cov kev muaj kev sawv cev rau Australia tej neeg txum tim rau cov kev nthuav xov xwm yeej raug ntaus nqe tsis zoo thiab yeej tsis tau koom, tab sis kuj tab tom maj mam pauv hloov lawm thiab. Neeg txum tim tej chaw nthuav xov xwm li National Indigenous Televeion (NITV) thiab tej social media thiaj tab tom ntxeem dhau tej xwm txheej no, ua cov los txhawb neeg txum tim lub suab, thiab los pab kom muaj cov kev nkag siab txog Australia ntau cov cim thawj kab lis kev cai ntau tuaj ntxiv. Cov kev kawm txog tej kev pauv hloov no thiaj yuav pab kom peb txheeb tau ib co kev xav tseem ceeb txog lub teb chaws no tej keeb kwm tseeb, thiab yog ib cov hauj lwm yuav ua ntuv zus ntxiv kom tau txais vaj huam sib luag, thiab tej kab lis kev cai ntau yam thiaj ras los ua lub hauv paus ntawm lub teb chaws Australia vam meej. Cov kev totaub txog neeg txum tim tej kev xav kuj yog ib kauj ruam tseem ceeb yuav pab kom muaj kev sib cuab yam sib hwm thiab pab kom tej neeg mloog tau tias yog ib feem ntawm teb chaws Australia no.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - প্রচারমাধ্যমে অস্ট্রেলিয়ার ইন্ডিজেনাস জনগোষ্ঠীকে দীর্ঘদিন ধরে যেভাবে তুলে ধরা হয়েছে, তা ছিল অনেকটাই কিছু একপেশে ধারণা ও ইতিহাস বাদ দেওয়ার প্রবণতার ফল। তবে সেই চিত্র ধীরে ধীরে বদলাচ্ছে। ইন্ডিজেনাস জনগোষ্ঠীর নিজস্ব প্ল্যাটফর্ম যেমন ন্যাশনাল ইন্ডিজেনাস টেলিভিশন (NITV) এবং সামাজিক যোগাযোগমাধ্যম এই প্রতিবন্ধকতাগুলোকে ভেঙে দিচ্ছে, শক্তি জোগাচ্ছে ফার্স্ট নেশনস কণ্ঠস্বরকে, আর অস্ট্রেলিয়ার বহুসাংস্কৃতিক পরিচিতিকে করে তুলছে আরও অন্তর্ভুক্তিমূলক ও আন্তরিক। এই পরিবর্তনগুলো সম্পর্কে জানলে যেমন খুঁজে পাওয়া যায় দেশের প্রকৃত ইতিহাসের ইঙ্গিত, তেমনি স্পষ্ট হয় সাম্য ও ন্যায়ের পথে চলার চলমান প্রচেষ্টা এবং সেই বৈচিত্র্যময় সংস্কৃতি যা আধুনিক অস্ট্রেলিয়ার ভিত্তি গড়ে তুলেছে। ইন্ডিজেনাস দৃষ্টিভঙ্গিকে বোঝার এই প্রক্রিয়াই আসলে একে অন্যের প্রতি সম্মান ও সম্মিলিত অংশীদারিত্ব গড়ার পথে একটি গুরুত্বপূর্ণ পদক্ষেপ।

Martin Turenne of FPX Nickel provides a corporate update on the company. He speaks about the work on the ground at the flagship Baptiste Project in BC this year, their ongoing partnership with JOGMEC, and some insights into other partnerships with First Nations, Provincial Support and Federal Sentiment towards the sector.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - 澳大利亚原住民在媒体中的形象历来受到刻板印象和受到排斥的影响，但这种情况正在逐渐改变。 国家原住民电视台 (NITV) 等原住民平台和社交媒体正在打破壁垒，赋能原住民发声，并促进对澳大利亚多元文化身份的更包容的理解。 了解这些变化，有助于深入了解澳大利亚的真实历史、其持续迈向平等的历程，以及构成现代澳大利亚基石的丰富文化。 理解原住民的视角，也是迈向相互尊重、共同归属的重要一步。（点击音频收听详细内容）

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Việc đại diện cho người Thổ dân Úc trên truyền thông đã từng bị định hình bởi hình ảnh rập khuôn và sự loại trừ, nhưng điều này đang dần thay đổi. Những nền tảng của người Thổ dân như kênh truyền hình NITV và mạng xã hội đang phá bỏ rào cản, trao quyền cho tiếng nói của người bản địa và thúc đẩy sự hiểu biết toàn diện hơn về bản sắc văn hóa đa dạng của nước Úc.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - تاريخياً، تم تقديم السكان الأصليين الأستراليين على منصات وسائل الإعلام بصورة نمطية، لكن هذا الأمر تغير تدريجياً بعد إطلاق منصات إعلامية تمثل السكان الأصليين مثل التلفزيون الوطني للسكان الأصليين (NITV) ووسائل التواصل الاجتماعي التي تسعى لكسر هذه الصور النمطية عنهم وتمكينهم من إيصال صوتهم بما يعكس صورة حقيقية شاملة لهويتهم الثقافية في أستراليا.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - တၢ်ကစီၣ်တဝၢအပူၤ အီစထြ့လယါပှၤထူလံၤဖိ အတၢ်ကဲခၢၣ်စးန့ၣ် တၢ်စံၣ်စိၤတဲစိၤ အတၢ်ပာ်လီၤအက့ၢ်အဂီၤန့ၣ် ဘၣ်တၢ်ပာ်ပနီၣ်သံအီၤဒီး ပာ်တ့ၢ်ကွံာ်အီၤ, သနာ်က့န့ၣ် တၢ်ဆီတလဲဟဲအိၣ်ထီၣ်ဝဲကယီယီလံန့ၣ်လီၤ. ပှၤထူလံၤဖိအပျဲၢ်စီၣ်သ့ၣ်တဖၣ် လၢအမ့ၢ်ဒ်သိး, National Indigenous Television (NITV) ဒီး ပှၤဂ့ၢ်ဝီတၢ်ကစီၣ်တဝၢသ့ၣ်တဖၣ်န့ၣ် ဘိးကၢ်ကွံာ်ဝဲဒၣ် တၢ်တြီတံာ်သ့ၣ်တဖၣ်, ဟ့ၣ်စိဟ့ၣ်ကမီၤဝဲ ပှၤထူလံၤဖိကလုၢ်သ့ၣ်တဖၣ်ဒီး ဟ့ၣ်ဂံၢ်ဟ့ၣ်ဘါ တၢ်သ့ၣ်ညါနၢ်ပၢၢ်အါထီၣ် အီစထြ့လယါကီၢ် လုၢ်လၢ်ဆဲးလၤတၢ်က့ၣ်ပနီၣ်လီၤဆီလိာ်အသးအကလုာ်ကလုာ်သ့ၣ်တဖၣ်န့ၣ်လီၤ.တၢ်မၤလိသ့ၣ်ညါဘၣ်ဃးတၢ်ဆီတလဲသ့ၣ်တဖၣ်အံၤန့ၣ် မ့ၢ်တၢ်ဟ့ၣ်လီၤအါထီၣ် တၢ်နၢ်ပၢၢ်ထံကီၢ်အံၤအတၢ်စံၣ်စိၤတဲစိၤအမ့ၢ်အတီဒိၣ်ဒိၣ်ယိာ်ယိာ်, အတၢ်လဲၤကျဲဆူတၢ်တုၤသိးပှဲၤသိး, ဒီး လုၢ်လၢ်ဆဲးလၤလီၤဆီအါမး လၢအမ့ၢ်ခီၣ်တဃာ်တၢ်သူၣ်ထီၣ်အီစထြ့လယါကီၢ်စိၤခ့ခါခဲအံၤန့ၣ်လီၤ. တၢ်သ့ၣ်ညါနၢ်ပၢၢ်ပှၤထူလံၤဖိအတၢ်ထံၣ်တၢ်ပာ်သးန့ၣ် မ့ၢ်စ့ၢ်ကီး ခီၣ်ခါအရ့ဒိၣ်တခါ လၢတၢ်လဲၤဆူ တၢ်ဘျးစဲလိာ်သးလၢအပှဲၤဒီးတၢ်ပာ်ကဲဒီး တၢ်ဟ့ၣ်နီၤလီၤတၢ်ဘၣ်ထွဲန့ၣ်လီၤ.

On Friday, the Liberals' controversial Bill C-5 was passed by the House of Commons — it's the only legislation to pass, ahead of Parliament rising for the summer.Bill C-5, the One Canadian Economy Act, aims to remove barriers to interprovincial trade, fulfilling Prime Minister Mark Carney's promise to do so by Canada Day. But the legislation would also give Carney's cabinet the power to quickly approve big industrial projects deemed to be ‘in the national interest,' exempting them from some federal laws.Carney has said the legislation will not weaken the government's duty to consult Indigenous rights-holders, but many are worried.The Decibel is joined by Assembly of First Nations National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak. She represents more than 630 First Nations and has been voicing concern over the bill. She'll walk us through how First Nations are responding and whether it could spark another Idle No More movement this summer.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - میڈیا میں آسٹریلیا کی اولین اقوام کی نمائندگی کو تاریخی طور پر دقیانوسی تصورات اور اخراج کی شکل دی گئی ہے، لیکن یہ آہستہ آہستہ تبدیل ہو رہا ہے۔ نیشنل انڈیجینس ٹیلی ویژن اور سوشل میڈیا جیسے مقامی پلیٹ فارم رکاوٹوں کو توڑ رہے ہیں، فرسٹ نیشنز کی آوازوں کو بااختیار بنا رہے ہیں، اور آسٹریلیا کی متنوع ثقافتی شناخت کے بارے میں مزید جامع تفہیم کو فروغ دے رہے ہیں۔ ان تبدیلیوں کے بارے میں جاننا ملک کی حقیقی تاریخ، مساوات کی طرف اس کے جاری سفر، اور جدید آسٹریلیا کی بنیاد بنانے والی بھرپور ثقافتوں کے بارے میں قیمتی بصیرت فراہم کرتا ہے۔ مقامی نقطہ نظر کو سمجھنا بھی باعزت تعلق اور مشترکہ تعلق کی طرف ایک اہم قدم ہے۔

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging.

Standard Uranium CEO Jon Bey joined Steve Darling from Proactive to provide a comprehensive update on the company's exploration activities and partnership-driven growth strategy across its extensive uranium project portfolio in Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin—one of the world's most prolific and high-grade uranium districts. Bey shared that Standard Uranium holds a dominant land position in the region, with over 233,000 acres of prime exploration real estate strategically located throughout the Athabasca Basin. The company is actively advancing multiple uranium projects, many of which are currently available for option partnerships, and continues to execute its successful project generator model, aimed at unlocking value through joint ventures while maintaining exposure to upside potential. The company has several drill-ready targets that can be mobilized within 30 days, with exploration permits in place, First Nations agreements signed, and vendors already secured. Standard Uranium's project offerings span a wide range—from early-stage grassroots exploration targets to near-term drill programs—making them attractive to domestic and international partners looking to gain exposure to clean energy metals in a mining-friendly jurisdiction. The company currently has nine uranium projects available for option, providing ample opportunity for collaboration. A recent highlight includes the definitive option agreement signed for the Corvo Project, which not only secures future exploration expenditures but also brings non-dilutive cash flow into the company. This agreement underscores Standard Uranium's ability to structure mutually beneficial partnerships that advance projects while preserving shareholder value. Through 2024, the company has been actively conducting geophysical surveys and technical evaluations across multiple early-stage projects, enhancing the geological understanding and identifying high-potential uranium targets. These efforts are laying the groundwork for additional option agreements in 2025, with multiple discussions currently underway. Standard Uranium's business model is centered on its ability to advance projects quickly and efficiently, offering ready-to-drill assets with minimal lead time and maximum flexibility for potential partners. As the global demand for uranium grows—driven by nuclear energy's increasing role in clean power generation—Standard Uranium is positioning itself as a preferred exploration partner in the Athabasca Basin, offering both scale and near-term opportunity in one of the world's most sought-after uranium jurisdictions. #proactiveinvestors #standarduraniumltd #tsxv #stnd #otcqb #sttdf #mining #uranium #sundogproject #UraniumExploration #AthabascaBasin #MambaExploration #DrillingSuccess #MineralExploration #AthabascaBasin #StandardUranium #MiningNews #JVDeals #DrillingUpdates #DavidsonRiver #UraniumMarket #ResourceInvesting

We finish our coverage of the First Nations of North America (for now) with the Great Lakes and upstate New York. Western Civ 2.0 Free Trial

I'm proud to be a co-owner of The Bird Whiskey, alongside Andrew Nugent — but the person running the show every day is Paul Giles. In this episode, we sit down with the man who's been flying the flag for The Bird since day one.Paul shares how this whiskey came to life, the story behind the name, and why we've taken a different path—focused on authenticity, First Nations culture, and creating something that connects with people, especially women, in a space traditionally dominated by men.This is the real story behind The Bird, from the guy who's made it soar.Check out The Bird Whiskey's Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/thebirdwhiskey/You can subscribe to the Mentored newsletter here: https://mentored.com.au/newsletter-sign-upJoin the Facebook Group.Follow Mark Bouris on Instagram, LinkedIn & YouTube.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The biggest cohort of First Nations graduates from a single degree have been celebrated at Monash University in Melbourne. The Master of Indigenous Business Leadership aims to encourage the next generation and diversify the sector.

June 21, 2025 (Indigenous Peoples Day) From the Waterfront to the World — Aunty Rhonda Dixon-Grovenor Aunty Rhonda is a proud Traditional Owner, activist, and daughter of legendary MUA Wharfie and First Nations leader Chicka Dixon. From the Sydney docks to global movements, the story is one of strength, resistance, and solidarity.

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail, and Fidelity Investments Canada.Greetings, you curiouser and curiouser Herle Burly-ites! We're recording this one on Friday June 20th and tomorrow is National Indigenous Peoples Day in Canada. So, a conversation relevant to that and essential in this political moment. Our guest is National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak, of the Assembly of First Nations.Born and raised in the Pinaymootang First Nation, Manitoba, National Chief Woodhouse Nepinak began her term as National Chief in December 2023, becoming the youngest woman and mother to hold the position.Amongst a very long list of accomplishments, she was the lead negotiator for the First Nations Child and Family Services and Jordan's Principle class action lawsuit, resulting in over $40 billion compensation for First Nations children and families.National Chief Woodhouse Nepinak has lobbied Senate, the House, Cabinet Ministers and the Prime Minister's Office to fulfill mandates from Chiefs. And she continues to advocate to protect collective rights–Treaty, inherent rights, title and jurisdiction, the right to self-determination and all human rights.So today, in the context of Prime Minister Carney's ambitious “Build Agenda”. I want to talk about how we get these projects done in a way that First Nations communities feel part of and positive about.  What are the environmental and land issues that require pushback? What's fair compensation? What are the pressures and internal politics she faces? And where does the reconciliation agenda go, post-Trudeau?Thank you for joining us on #TheHerleBurly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.Watch episodes of The Herle Burly via Air Quotes Media on YouTube.

After a flurry of amendments and a series of Friday evening votes, Prime Minister Mark Carney has passed his One Canadian Economy Act through the House of Commons. The bill accelerates approvals for projects deemed in Canada's national interest, but not everyone is pleased with the Liberals fast-tracking the legislation. Trevor Mercredi, Grand Chief of Treaty 8 First Nations of Alberta joins The House to explain why some First Nations are concerned about the government's need for speed. Plus, Government House Leader Steven MacKinnon argues for why Ottawa needs to move fast. Then, Toronto Star Ottawa bureau chief Tonda MacCharles and La Presse Ottawa bureau chief Joel-Denis Bellavance discuss whether Carney is right to rush his major projects bill through Parliament — and how long the Liberal-Conservative alliance on the legislation can last.Finally, As Prime Minister Mark Carney gets set to meet NATO leaders next week, Catherine Cullen talks to former Assistant Secretary General for Defence Investment at NATO Wendy Gilmour and former Canadian Military Representative to NATO, retired Vice-Admiral Bob Davidson, for insight into how the alliance will seek to find unity in an age of war and U.S. President Donald Trump. This episode features the voices of:Trevor Mercredi, Grand Chief of Treaty 8 First Nations of AlbertaSteven MacKinnon, Government House LeaderTonda MacCharles, Ottawa bureau chief for the Toronto StarJoel-Denis Bellavance, Ottawa bureau chief for La PresseWendy Gilmour, former assistant secretary general for defence investment at NATOBob Davidson, retired vice-admiral and former Canadian military representative at NATO

In this episode of Shaping Our World, Chris Tompkins talks with Jules Porter, Director of Programs at Jays Care Foundation, about how sport can be a powerful tool for growth and resilience in young people. Jules shares how Jays Care supports youth facing barriers—through innovative, inclusive programs across Canada—and highlights their partnership with Muskoka Woods. Together, they host a life-changing retreat for girls from First Nations communities west of James Bay, where participants build leadership skills, form friendships, and discover their potential. It's a conversation full of insight, inspiration, and a deep belief in the power of play to shape lives.

Iran hits Israeli hospital in fresh round of counter attacks in Middle East. First Nations leaders say Mark Carney's major projects bill C-5 should not receive royal assent until the governor general addresses their concerns. The mother of 3-year-old Quebec girl who was found after missing for 3 days to make court appearance Friday. Yukon Liberal Party members vote for new leader. Company which was ordered to repay temporary foreign workers who complained about work conditions at Canadian Tire, says it will appeal. People across the U.S. are celebrating Juneteenth, but the Trump administration has no official events planned.

Steven MacKinnon, Government House Leader; Damien Kurek, Former Conservative MP; The Front Bench with: Sharan Kaur, Jamie Ellerton, Karl Bélanger & Hannah Thibedeau; National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak, Assembly of First Nations.

This week's episode explores the powerful connection between vulnerability and professionalism in healthcare, inspired by a transformative wellbeing session at Bathurst Health Service. Dr. Jo shares how allied health professionals and hospital executives created a culture of rewarded vulnerability by openly discussing their daily emotional experiences and boundary-setting challenges. You'll discover why vulnerability isn't the opposite of professionalism—it's actually the foundation of it, and learn practical ways to create psychological safety in your workplace. The episode concludes with three powerful reflection questions to help you examine your own relationship with vulnerability and its impact on your professional growth.Resources:https://drjobraid.comwww.instagram.com/burnoutrecoverydrwww.linkedin.com/in/drjobraidhttps://tidycal.com/drjobraid/power-hour I acknowledge that I create this podcast on the traditional lands of the Wiradjuri people, who have been the custodians of this land around Orange, New South Wales, for thousands of generations. I pay my respects to Wiradjuri Elders past, present, and emerging, and recognize the continuing connection to land, waters, and culture. This acknowledgment is a small but important step in recognizing the sovereignty of First Nations peoples and the deep historical and ongoing relationship with Country. Disclaimer: The information provided on or through our Site, products and/or services is intended to be for informational purposes only. It does not constitute or replace professional advice for individual or specific situations and nor does it take into account your specific needs or circumstances. Under no circumstances should the content made available on our Site, or regarding our products and/or services be relied upon as professional legal, medical, financial, business or other advice. You agree to obtain these services if you need these. Our Site may have articles and content that is of a general nature and is intended to be for informational purposes only. Your access to and use of they Site is subject to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've discussed the many issues with travel on this show before, and while travel is never really that "good" for the environment, that doesn't mean that we shouldn't ever do it. Instead, I believe that we as travelers can and should find better, more environmentally friendly ways to travel, and the travel industry should lead the way. That's why in episode 186 of the Outdoor Minimalist podcast, we're looking at one of the biggest challenges that face the adventure travel industry: climate change.If you've spent time on the trail, paddling rivers, or exploring wild places lately, you've probably noticed things are changing quickly. From record-breaking heat waves to trail closures due to wildfires and floods, the landscapes we love are under much pressure.But while it's easy to feel overwhelmed by the challenges, there's also a growing movement within the travel industry to do better — to adapt, give back, and rethink what it means to adventure responsibly in a changing climate.To help unpack this, I'm joined by Leigh Barnes.Leigh serves as President of the Americas for Intrepid Travel, a world leader in responsible travel for 35 years. The company's mission is to create positive change through the joy of travel, which comes to life on more than 900 trips, all designed to truly experience local culture. Based in the Pacific Northwest, Leigh oversees Intrepid's fastest-growing region globally. Over the past decade, he's held several leadership roles at Intrepid, including Chief Purpose Officer and Chief Customer Officer. Leigh has been instrumental in embedding purpose into the company's product, storytelling, and brand—from launching First Nations experiences in Australia and the U.S. to pioneering industry-first Ethical Marketing Guidelines.INSTAGRAM: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/outdoor.minimalist.book/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠WEBSITE: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.theoutdoorminimalist.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YOUTUBE: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@theoutdoorminimalist⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LISTENER SURVEY: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://forms.gle/jd8UCN2LL3AQst976⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-----------------Intrepid TravelWebsite: https://www.intrepidtravel.com/usLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/intrepid-travel/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/intrepidtravelFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/intrepidtravelTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@intrepid_travel

On the phone-in: Automotive expert, Doug Bethune, answers questions about car repair. And off the top of the show, Sitansisk First Nation celebrated its 25th anniversary pow wow. We hear from Dekek Barnaby and his son, Alasuinu Madahbee Bouge, who are both dancers.

This year's fire season is on track to be one of the worst on record. It's displacing thousands, including many First Nation communities. We hear from those forced to flee far from home, about the fear they face. We explore the political push to make sure Indigenous communities can take the lead when fires break out. Then, we check in on an Indigenous-led emergency management company that puts this idea into action by supporting evacuees in Toronto.

LOOK OUT - Goose crossing ahead! Not all take kindly to the following of directions. Communication takes practice. Patience is needed to get where you'd like to be. Last week was National Accessibility Week (beginning on the final Sunday of May) and this time on Outlook (where “accessibility” is a given) we discuss the unhelpful helpers, how we orient ourselves, plus goose crossings and fermented mushrooms. This first Mixed Bag of June we're talking what's in store for these warmer months ahead including Pride celebrations, as we examine our gratitude toward those, in other marginalised communities, who come before us in all this disability community's diverse group and anticipating a new show reboot of the animated King of the Hill with the importance of understanding modern relevance vs a snapshot from a previous generation. Also, we touch on and go over the eager waiting for this month's announced applications to open up to qualify for the new Canada Disability Benefit and speaking of federal government, with Canada's new federal cabinet (and Mark Carney at the helm) doing the “Cabinet Shuffle” by eliminating the Minister of Diversity, Inclusion, and Persons With Disabilities. Happy Indigenous History Month and Pride Month to our First Nations, Metis, and Inuit and 2SLGBTQIA+ friends and listeners - from May mixed bags to June, toward the strawberry moon, and celebrating kidney transplant anniversaries during this summer season.

United States President Donald Trump sent the National Guard and US Marines to quell big community protests in Los Angeles, California against the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency's forced deportations of immigrants.    LA-based socialist Thomas Malone, a member of the Democratic Socialists of America Bread and Roses Caucus and organiser with the Service Employees International Union (SEIU), has been participating in the protests and spoke to Green Left's Isaac Nellist about the intense police repression, Trump's anti-immigrant politics and how the movement against ICE could expand.    Malone will be speaking at an upcoming forum on the LA protests hosted by Green Left and Socialist Alliance in Naarm/Melbourne on June 24, 6pm at the Resistance Centre, Floor 5, 407 Swanston St Melbourne VIC 3000, or join online. Details at greenleft.org.au/events.    We acknowledge that this video was produced on stolen Aboriginal land. We express solidarity with ongoing struggles for justice for First Nations people and pay our respects to Elders past and present.   If you like our work, become a supporter: https://www.greenleft.org.au/support   Support Green Left on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/greenleft   Green Left online: https://www.greenleft.org.au/ X: https://x.com/GreenLeftOnline YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/greenleftonline TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@greenleftonline Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/greenleftonline/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@greenleftonline Bluesky: https://web-cdn.bsky.app/profile/did:plc:46krhuuuo6xjpofg6727x6fi Podbean: https://greenleftonline.podbean.com/ Telegram: https://t.me/greenleftonline Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61563834293752

The world may be changing rapidly, but one thing is not – its demand for natural resources, many of which Canada has supplied for generations. Oil, natural gas, metals and timber. And our new Liberal government seems to be embracing this country's past as a provider of raw materials, as well as increasing numbers of Canadians. But how can the government boost development while also balancing important modern considerations such as First Nations consultation and climate change? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of The Candice Malcolm Show, Candice is joined by law professor Bruce Pardy to discuss how Indigenous veto power over land and resource projects threatens Canada's prosperity — and whether an independent Alberta would still be bound by treaties and federal constraints. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Tell Me a Ghost Story, we're doing something special—partnering with Proppa Scary Podcast.I'm letting Lisa take the mic for this episode to let us experience First Nations storytelling at its most chilling. Proppa is an eerie and culturally rich storytelling series hosted by Lisa, an Aboriginal woman sharing spine-tingling tales rooted in Indigenous Australian culture. This new show explores true ghost stories, spooky stories, and paranormal encounters passed down through generations or experienced firsthand. With a unique voice and deep respect for tradition, whether you're drawn to ancient legends, mysterious bush encounters, or community yarns, Proppa Scary offers a rare and powerful window into Indigenous ghost stories.Find the show wherever you Pod.orFollow Proppa Scary on TikTok @proppa.scary.podTrue ghost stories from real people featured in this episode:Who Was I Chasing?Che shares a spine-tingling moment that left him questioning reality. A creepy, unexplainable encounter that turns into a full-on mystery. (Follow him on IG @cee.dub23 for more creative and funny content.)Late Night Road TripCass tells us about a strange light in the sky that followed her through the dark outback roads—a classic spooky story with a cosmic twist.Spirits on CountryHost Lisa of Proppa Scary Podcast shares personal encounters with spirits while living in a remote Aboriginal rainforest community.→ Her story offers a rare, firsthand perspective on Indigenous ghost stories and their deep ties to land, ancestry, and the paranormal.Spirit PassengersA ghostly yarn from Paul, in Maningrida—an Aboriginal community deep in Australia's Arnhem Land—where spirits don't just haunt… they travel with you.Heavy FootstepsTim, an Aboriginal paranormal investigator, recounts what happened during a casual walk in the bush with his son. Have you met an Australian Bigfoot, the Yowie?→ Check out We're Haunted Investigations:TikTok: @were_haunted | YouTube: @werehaunted8791 *Episode Produced by Michelle Newman

In 2021, a deadly heat dome produced a devastating wildfire season across British Columbia. While immediate media coverage often focuses on evacuations and the numbers of homes destroyed, many First Nations say what these fires do to the land in their territories — and the cultural lives of their communities — is often overlooked. "These fires are killing our way of life," says a Tmicw coordinator for the St'át'imc Chiefs Council. IDEAS visited St'át'imc territory around Lillooet, B.C. to learn how 21st-century wildfires are reshaping the landscape — and their consequences for plants, animals, and humans alike. *This is part one in a two-part series.Guests in this series:Chief Justin Kane, elected Chief of Ts'kw'aylaxw First Nation Michelle Edwards, Tmicw coordinator for the St'át'imc Chiefs Council and the former Chief of the communities of Sekw'el'was and Qu'iqten Sam Copeland, senior land guardian for the P'egp'ig'lha Council Luther Brigman, assistant land guardian for the P'egp'ig'lha Council Travis Peters, heritage supervisor and interim lands manager for Xwísten First Nation Gerald Michel, council member and the Lands Resource Liaison for Xwísten First Nation Denise Antoine, natural resource specialist for the P'egp'ig'lha CouncilDr. Jennifer Grenz, assistant professor in the department of forest resources management at the University of British Columbia. She leads the Indigenous Ecology Lab at UBC, which works entirely in service to Indigenous communities on land-healing and food systems revitalization projects that bring together western and Indigenous knowledge systems and centres culture and resiliency. Virginia Oeggerli, graduate student in the Indigenous Ecology Lab in the faculty of forestry at UBCDr. Sue Senger, biologist working with the Lillooet Tribal CouncilJackie Rasmussen, executive director of the Lillooet Regional Invasive Species Society

In what is becoming an annual occurrence, numerous fires across at least three Canadian provinces are putting Indigenous nations residents at risk. The 3,000 citizens of the Mathias Colomb Cree Nation are affected by evacuations because of the fires. They are among the estimated 30,000 people forced to flee from some 200 wildfires. Many, like the Sandy Lake First Nation, had to be airlifted to safety. At one point, workers took refuge against the smoke and flames for several hours in a shipping container. Smoke from the fires are also degrading air quality in northern U.S. states. We'll find out what is on the minds of Indigenous people affected by the fires and what long term solutions might be in store.

Nartarsha Navanaga-Bamblett built her business by honouring culture and identity in a Western-dominated space. Her story shows the power of representation and how to stay true to who you are in business.When you are a First Nations person who's navigating a Western-dominated world, you enter unchartered territory. When you do that as a business person, things get turned up a notch.Challenges don't just come from a lack of precedent, they also come from “your own mob” questioning your journey. 

Dr Jo Braid shares insights from her recent holiday recovery, drawing fascinating parallels between jet lag and burnout recovery. Discover how the same four pillars that help your body adjust to new time zones can transform your approach to burnout recovery. Key Topics Covered: Why jet lag and burnout are both rhythm disorders How the four pillars (mindset, movement, sleep, support) apply to both conditions Dr Jo's personal experience using each pillar during her transition back to work Practical strategies for working WITH your natural rhythms instead of against them Why recovery requires patience, consistency, and self-compassion Key Takeaways: Both jet lag and burnout involve internal systems being out of sync Recovery is a process, not an event The four pillars address the whole person - mind, body, and spirit We recover in relationship, not isolation Consistency matters more than perfection Connect with Dr Jo:https://drjobraid.comwww.instagram.com/burnoutrecoverydrwww.linkedin.com/in/drjobraidhttps://tidycal.com/drjobraid/power-hour I acknowledge that I create this podcast on the traditional lands of the Wiradjuri people, who have been the custodians of this land around Orange, New South Wales, for thousands of generations. I pay my respects to Wiradjuri Elders past, present, and emerging, and recognize the continuing connection to land, waters, and culture. This acknowledgment is a small but important step in recognizing the sovereignty of First Nations peoples and the deep historical and ongoing relationship with Country. Disclaimer: The information provided on or through our Site, products and/or services is intended to be for informational purposes only. It does not constitute or replace professional advice for individual or specific situations and nor does it take into account your specific needs or circumstances. Under no circumstances should the content made available on our Site, or regarding our products and/or services be relied upon as professional legal, medical, financial, business or other advice. You agree to obtain these services if you need these. Our Site may have articles and content that is of a general nature and is intended to be for informational purposes only. Your access to and use of they Site is subject to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Angie Faye Martin talks to Cheryl about the challenges she encountered while writing her first book, her journey as a writer, the influence of her First Nations heritage on her identity and her career in government. Her debut, Melaleuca, is out now! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Mythlok, we dive deep into the calm yet mysterious waters of Okanagan Lake to uncover the legend of Ogopogo, one of Canada's most enduring mythical creatures. Known to the Indigenous Syilx people as N'ha-a-itk, this enigmatic lake spirit has stirred fear, awe, and fascination for generations. Join host Nitten Nair as we explore the origins of Ogopogo in First Nations mythology, trace its transformation into a modern cryptid, and examine reported sightings spanning over 150 years. From ancient stories of spiritual offerings to contemporary video footage and pop culture appearances, Ogopogo's tale continues to ripple through Canadian folklore and global imagination. 

Is hunting good for wildlife and conservation? As hunters, we attempt to convey the story of how hunters contribute to conservation. We identify as conservationists and espound on our contributions to wildlife management efforts. These actions and connections are often unseen or not understood. It's a complex story to tell, and so I invited Robbie Kroger of Blood Origins to help better understand how to convey the role of hunting in wildlife management and conservation to those outside our community.   Robbie is a master at connecting the dots between hunting, wildlife value, and habitat preservation in his storytelling. He has elevated the importance of hunting as a conservation and wildlife management tool. He shares the journey of Blood Origins, a project aimed at communicating the heart of a hunter and dispelling misconceptions about hunting. He also addresses the privilege of hunting and the role of sharing the harvest with others.   The conversation explores the value of hunting and its connection to nature, the importance of supporting a positive message about hunting, the challenges faced by indigenous communities in accessing land for hunting, the ownership of First Nations territories, the impact of hunting bans on wildlife, and a dream hunting opportunity in British Columbia.   EatWild Podcast takeaways Hunting plays a crucial role in conservation and wildlife management. Connecting the dots between hunting, wildlife value, and habitat preservation is essential. Not everyone is meant to hunt, but those who do should prioritize sharing the harvest. Hunting for food and valuing wildlife are powerful arguments in favour of hunting. Hunting is a primal and deeply ingrained activity for many individuals, providing a sense of connection to nature and fulfilling innate desires. When discussing hunting with others, it is essential to use language that supports a positive message and highlights the benefits of hunting, such as wildlife conservation and habitat protection. Indigenous communities in Canada and other post-colonial nations are reclaiming their connection to land and requesting that resident hunters respect their traditional territories. The ownership of First Nations territories in Canada is complex, with some lands owned by the Crown and others being repatriated to indigenous communities. Hunting bans can have unintended consequences, including the loss of value for wildlife and the need for alternative sources of revenue for local communities. A dream hunting opportunity in British Columbia is coastal black bear hunting, which offers a unique experience in a beautiful setting. Supporting organizations like Blood Origins Canada can help promote a positive image of hunting and support conservation efforts. Individuals can support Blood Origins Canada through the Conservation Club, which offers various membership levels and monthly giveaways. There is potential for collaboration between Blood Origins and the EatWild Podcast to create content and events that promote hunting and conservation. The iHunter App supports the Eatwild Podcast and other programs. It is an essential tool for making you more comfortable in the woods. The app's mapping layers, navigation tools, and hunting regulations are packed into it to give you the information you need on your next adventure.  As always, Seek Outside brought this podcast to you. They make unique ultralight tents and packs for your next adventure. Use the discount code EATWILD on your next purchase. Please use this Seek Outside Affiliate link to let them know you heard about Seek Outside from our podcast.  Stop in at Beere Brewing and take advantage of a 10% discount on your purchase. Use the code EATWILD10 on your next purchase. Beere makes a great selection of bright, crisp beers perfect for the patio or around the campfire.

At the Natural Resource Stocks Expo 2025, Kevin Bullock, President & CEO of NexGold Mining (TSXV: NEXG | OTCQX: NXGCF), shares how the company was formed through a series of recent mergers and now holds two advanced gold projects in Canada—each with 3 million ounces of resources.He explains the company's strategy to build smaller, financeable mines with near-term production potential, backed by billionaire philanthropist Frank Giustra. Bullock also highlights NexGold's strong permitting progress, its agreement with First Nations in Nova Scotia, and why he believes now is the time for investors to take a serious look at the company.Learn more about NextGold Mining: https://nexgold.com/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/4Gyq_Xp-G20And follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Because of wildfires affecting northern Saskatchewan and Manitoba, I'm re-releasing this episode about a woman who lived in these areas: Thanadelthur. She was a Dene woman who had a profound impact on the Dene people in Northern Saskatchewan and Manitoba during the eighteenth-century fur trade. Much of Thanadelthur's story is shared through oral storytelling among the Dene community. Our guest for this episode is Rosalie Tsannie-Burseth, a member of the Hatchet Lake Dënesųłiné First Nation in Treaty 10 territory. — Donate to the Central Urban Métis Federation Inc (CUMFI) in Saskatoon Donate to the United Way Saskatoon Donate to World Central Kitchen — References: The Legend of Thanadelthur: Elders' Oral History and Hudson's Bay Company Journals by Rosalie Tsannie-Burset Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices