Podcasts about nisga

Human waste on Vancouver streets is getting out of control. New rules on tipping are being implemented in Quebec. Should BC follow suit? It's been 25 years since the Nisga's Treaty came into effect. This landmark agreement was the first modern-day treaty signed in B.C. and the first in Canada to formally include the right to self-government directly within its terms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Paul Williamson will reflect on the many careers he has had in his life. From a logger, newspaper reporter, teacher, lawyer and ultimately a Supreme Court Judge of British Columbia. He will discuss the reasons, and actions he took at various stages in his life, that made him choose between certain paths. Chronicling some of the diverse experiences he had along the way. We also go in depth into learning about his journey to becoming a lawyer. He will explain some key elements of how the legal system works, and describe some of the meaningful cases in which he was a part of, including, The Nisga'a Treaty. ___________________________________________________________________________ If you are interested in learning more about recording an audio memoir, you can email me by clicking this. ____________________________________________________________________________ To stay up-to-date with new episodes, here are some of the ways you can subscribe... Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/thestoriesthatbroughtyouhere YouTube - YouTube - The Stories That Brought You Here 

Village of Gitwinksihlkw offering traditional foods.

Daybreak explores "Empty Spaces."

Taylor Swift is about to kick off the Canadian leg of her tour, starting with six shows at Toronto's Rogers Centre. We find out about the excitement in that city, look ahead to her Vancouver dates in December, and ask our audience to share their thoughts on what the concerts mean to the cities she performs in. Then, as the First Nations Climate Initiative joins Canada's delegation at the COP29 summit, we discuss their goals at the event and learn more about First Nations' leadership in addressing climate change with Andrew Robinson, Nisga'a Lisims Government CEO.

Shayla Praud (Eagle Clan from the Nisga'a Nation), Dominga Robinson (Nakota Jamaican l Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation) and Justin Thompson (Member of Nipissing First Nation), students at the time of recording earlier this year, share their views on Indigenous self-governance. Together, they discuss how Indigenous legal systems and practices contribute to reconciliation efforts between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples, and the responsibilities of the Canadian government and legal community in supporting these efforts; alternatives to courts, in the context where not all Nations or communities may want to or be able to take on the challenge of implementing their own courts; and the example of the community Nipissing FN, which became the first community to enact a Constitution taking power away from the Indian Act as a key governing document. From November 4 to 6, 2024, CIAJ will be holding its second Symposium on Indigenous Justice (November 4-6, 2024 I In person in Calgary, AB – and online) Indigenous Justice System: A Knowledge Sharing Symposium - Join the discussion: https://ciaj-icaj.ca/en/upcoming-programs/symposium-on-indigenous-justice-systems/ 

Melanie Mark, also known by her Nisga'a name Hli Haykwhl Ẃii Xsgaak, is a difference-maker who believes strongly that the changes we need to inspire and support future generations, require all of us to get on board and paddle together. Elected in 2016, Melanie Mark, is the first First Nations woman Member of the Legislative Assembly in British Columbia's history, representing the riding of Vancouver-Mount Pleasant. During the 41st Parliament, she was appointed as the Minister of Advanced Education, Skills and Training. Today, Melanie remains the only First Nations woman to have served in cabinet and served as Minister of Tourism, Arts, Culture and Sport. Melanie is Nisga'a, Gitxsan, Cree and Ojibway. She was born and raised in East Vancouver and has deep roots in Northern B.C. and Manitoba. Melanie is unapologetically passionate about social, environmental and economic justice; and she entered politics to disrupt the status quo. Within two months as Minister, she paved a new path by creating the first provincial tuition waiver program for youth from the foster-care system and removed all fees for adults accessing Adult Basic Education. She is most proud of her work as Minister of Advanced Education, Skills and Training to address the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action, namely supporting Indigenous teachers and language fluency, and in 2018 launching the world's first Indigenous Law program at the University of Victoria. Melanie firmly believes that education is the great equalizer and often says, "a rising tide, lifts all canoes." Melanie's work is inspired by her daughters Maya and Makayla and the desire for them to have greater access to education and opportunities as they grow up. Family is very important to Melanie, and her time with Maya, Makayla, and her extended family keeps her grounded and motivated. Melanie graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Simon Fraser University. She holds a Criminology Diploma from Douglas College/Native Education College and an Advanced Executive Certificate from Queen's School of Business.

Lily Tuzroyluke Lily is Inupiaq, Tlingit, and Nisga'a from Anchorage, Alaska.She is an Indigenous author who recently published her book entitled Sivulliq: Ancestor. Lily was named USA Today's Woman of the Year for 2024.Lily has 22 years of sobriety.On this show Lily shares about her novel: Sivulliq: Ancestor, about being named USA Today's Woman of the year, and courageously sharing her story and about her sobriety. https://www.tuzroyluke.com/https://www.instagram.com/lilyh.tuzroyluke?igsh=MXVpeGx5cDAwNWpyNw==https://www.facebook.com/lily.tuzroyluke?mibextid=LQQJ4dSupport the show

Lily Tuzroyluke Lily is Inupiaq, Tlingit, and Nisga'a from Anchorage, Alaska.She is an Indigenous author who recently published her book entitled Sivulliq: Ancestor. Lily was named USA Today's Woman of the Year for 2024.Lily has 22 years of sobriety.On this show Lily shares about her novel: Sivulliq: Ancestor, about being named USA Today's Woman of the year, and courageously sharing her story and about her sobriety. https://www.tuzroyluke.com/https://www.instagram.com/lilyh.tuzroyluke?igsh=MXVpeGx5cDAwNWpyNw==https://www.facebook.com/lily.tuzroyluke?mibextid=LQQJ4dSupport the show

In this week's episode, we speak with Dr. Andrea Reid, a citizen of the Nisga'a Nation and assistant professor with the University of British Columbia's Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries and the principal investigator at the Centre for Indigenous Fisheries.  Andrea launched the Centre for Indigenous Fisheries and leads an incredible team where they are working to “build momentum and action in support of the study and protection of culturally significant fish and fisheries” (quoted from cif.fish).  We learned about fish, specifically salmon and Andreas' favorite, the beautiful sockeye salmon, in context to Indigenous knowledge and science, and breaking down the differences between Native fishing practices and the western fishing industry.  We wade into the world of salmon in connection to land,  fishing practices, and place and what this all means not only to the indigenous nations of Canada but to the world of ecology and conservation.   Andrea's work is critical in navigating and healing the deeply damaging results of years of industry fishing and their indiscriminate methods of fishing and the devastating effects that “discard” or “by-catch” have on freshwater species and on rivers, people, and the ecosystem they live with.  Thanks again to Dr. Andrea Reid for taking this time with us. It's a conversation we are still having in our minds and hearts weeks after our recording with her.  Lots of Love. Show Notes: https://oceans.ubc.ca/2023/05/19/andrea-reid/ https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/decolonizing-methodologies-9781786998125/ https://www.firstvoices.com/nisgaa/ https://www.cif.fish/ Please find out more info and message us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.kindredpodcast.co⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @thekindredpod ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@Kindred⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Please support us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Buy Me A Coffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to us on Apple Podcasts Please follow, rate, and review - wherever you listen to your podcasts. Thanks.

pWotD Episode 2475: Lunar New Year Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of a popular Wikipedia page every day.With 350,737 views on Saturday, 10 February 2024 our article of the day is Lunar New Year.Lunar New Year is the beginning of the new year based on the lunar calendar or lunisolar calendar. Lunar calendars follow the lunar phase while lunisolar calendars follow both the lunar phase and the time of the solar year. The event is celebrated by numerous cultures in various ways at diverse dates.The more well-known celebrations include New Year's Day (or week) in the Chinese calendar and Tibetan calendar of East Asia; the Buddhist and Hindu calendars of Southeast and South Asia; the Islamic calendar and the Jewish calendar that originated in the Middle East; and the Nisga'a calendar from Canada. The determination of the first month of a new lunar year varies by culture.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:20 UTC on Sunday, 11 February 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Lunar New Year on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Salli Standard.

Metals traded lower end of week when jobs data came in stronger than expected, noted mining audiences manager Michael McCrae. On Saturday McCrae recorded Kitco Roundtable with Kitco correspondent Paul Harris. On Friday jobs data showed the U.S. economy created a whopping 353,000 jobs last month, significantly beating expectations. Markets see only a 20% chance of a rate cut in March, and they have pared back expectations for a rate cut in May.Copper spiked mid-week, nearing $4 pound to settle back where it started, due to the strong job's number. Gold finished the week near the 2050 level, mostly flat for the week. In mining news British Columbia's Nisga'a Nation is establishing Canada's largest majority Indigenous-owned public company. The new royalty company includes mining heavy hitter Frank Giustra, who will be strategic advisor to the newly-formed Nations Royalty.

Our lead story: the Nisga'a Nation in northwestern B.C. launches a civil suit against the group Raven Claw Outlaws for wrongful occupation of Nisga'a territory and the alleged operation of a ranch and off-grid farm.

On this winter solstice -- the longest night of the year -- we're jumping in with people finding ways to bring light into the dark. As the sun sets earlier and earlier, thousands of Winnipeggers head to the zoo to bask in the glow of 1.5 million Christmas lights. Trevor Dineen joins in the fun and asks kids just how important it is to brighten up the night. Lena Griffin zip ties thousands of lights along a swaying suspension bridge over a wild northern river in her Nisga'a village, to create a dazzling display that honors lost family and friends. In Ausuittuq (Grise Fiord), Nunavut, the northernmost community in Canada, Laisa Watsko shares a glimpse of life in the middle of dark season. Virginia O'Dine, a stand-up comedian on the small town circuit, tries to make sense of the joy and pain in her life, after her daughter's Olympic victories and the loss of her son to cancer. As the sun dips behind the rocky mountains in southern Alberta, Tracey Klettle and Tim Mearns are strapping on snowshoes for another stargazing tour. It's their way of passing along messages from Tim's mom, about the importance of making friends with the dark. Kerry Kijewski shares her changing relationship with darkness as she becomes almost totally blind, and more Now or Never listeners share their solstice traditions and memories.

Program takes language to a higher degree

Neighbouring Nation has concerns

In episode 4 Smokii is joined by Nisga'a writer, Janelle Silverwolf. Janelle and Smokii talk about grief ceremonies and matriarchy, and Janelle shares unpublished pieces, including a beautiful poem "Warrior Women: A letter to my Daughter" which touches on themes of #mmiw (missing and murdered Indigenous women)The ʔasqanaki Podcast by Smokii Sumac honours connections between Indigenous storytellers through the Ktunaxa concept of ʔasqanaki: to tell two versions of the same story.Tune in to hear Smokii and his guests share stories of how their work came to be, what inspires them to create, and which pieces of their work resonated so deeply with Smokii's experiences that he decided to create a whole show about it!Janelle SilverwolfJanelle Silverwolf is a Nisga'a woman from the house of Nagwau'un, of Laxgalts'ap, BC. She is an educator, beader, facilitator, writer, and Auntie advocate for Indigenous voices and success. She is currently working with the University of British Columbia as a Specialist in Strategic Indigenous Enrolment Initiatives. Her many years of experience in educational institutions and Indigenous communities have always been grounded by her artistic expression, cultural and family teachings. Art and culture are the roots that hold her up in Institutional work. She uses her writing and beadwork to tell stories of knowledges passed down, witnessed and earned.The creation of artistic pieces is her way of sharing her medicine with community.Content: matriarchy, missing and murdered Indigenous women, grief, ceremony, vigils, writing, personal stories of death, Highway 16-the highway of tears, hitchhiking, cultural roles, Elders, life transitions, mentions of the pandemic, the weight of cultural responsibilities, remembering, medication and side effects, relationships to water and water teachings, cleaning off, letting go, prayer, and cultural medicines. The ʔasqanaki Podcast would like to thank to our guest, Janelle Silverwolf, and Keon at Just Music in Cranbrook, BC, for the session.Thank you to our team, Sound Designer, Audio Engineer and Editor Greyson Gritt of Minotan Music Inc. and Producer Krystal Strong of Osum Artist Management.And we would like to thank the Canada Council for the Arts for their generous funding of season one! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Friday, September 29, 2023.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate her daily news digest and share it with our audience—tune in every morning on the TRNN podcast feed to hear about the latest important news stories from Canada and around the world.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer:Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-podSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/newsletter-podLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

This weekend is Truth and Reconciliation Day across Canada. We hear about the return of a totem pole that was stolen from the Nisga'a Nation nearly a century ago, how we can make progress towards the 94 calls to action that were issued eight years ago, and hear what you're doing to mark the day. Next, we take your calls with gardening expert, Brian Minter.

Pole taken from Nisga'a territory returning from Scotland.

Welcome to MuseNews, the BCMA's monthly museum sector news podcast. Each month we recap some of the latest news, happenings, and announcements from museums, galleries, and heritage organizations across BC and beyond. Join Leia and Ryan, as we explore the latest MuseNews! Featured News for August 2023: World-renowned artists open new gallery in small community of Enderby, B.C Vancouver translator finally compensated for unauthorized work in British Museum 'We can achieve the impossible': Nisga'a delegation to return home with memorial pole This jellyfish was the terror of the sea 500 million years ago Archaeological dig uncovers remnants of WSÁNEĆ village dating back more than 1,000 years Canada's oldest Chinese temple in Victoria throws fundraiser for repairs  

This week on rabble radio, we feature a segment from our most recent Off the Hill political panel. This month, our theme was ‘Off the Hill: Truth before reconciliation.' This month, our Off the Hill panel was informed by National Indigenous People's Day. From coast to coast to coast, Canadians want to see reconciliation – but are they willing to hear the truth first? Our June panel dissected this question and more. Special guests this month included: Joan Phillip, Melanie Mark and Rachel Snow. Hosted by Robin Browne and Libby Davies.  About our guests Robin Browne is Off the Hill's co-host. Robin is a communications professional and founder of the 613-819 Black Hub, living in Ottawa. His blog is The “True” North. Libby Davies is Off the Hill's co-host and author of Outside In: a Political Memoir. She served as the MP for Vancouver East from 1997-2015, and is former NDP Deputy Leader and House Leader. Joan Phillip is a respected community leader and Indigenous Elder who has dedicated her life to fighting for social justice, human rights, and climate action. Her work experience includes youth counsellor at Britannia School, program director at the Aboriginal Friendship Centre, and lands manager for the Penticton Indian Band. Melanie Mark served as the MLA for Vancouver-Mount Pleasant from 2016 to 2023. Mark is the first First Nations woman elected to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia and the first First Nations woman to serve in the Cabinet of British Columbia. Mark is Nisga'a, Gitxsan, Cree and Ojibway. Rachel Snow is Iyahe Nakoda, the daughter of late Reverend Dr. Chief John Snow. She holds a juris doctor from the College of Law, University of Saskatchewan and is an outspoken educator, speaker, writer and co-contact person for the Indigenous Activist Networks. Rachel resides on her ancestral lands in Mini Thni which is west of Calgary, Alberta. Rachel is also a columnist for rabble. Photo: Tungsten Rising on Unsplash  If you like the show please consider subscribing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your podcasts. And please, rate, review, share rabble radio with your friends — it takes two seconds to support independent media like rabble. Follow us on social media across channels @rabbleca. 

In today's episode I interviewed Artemis Emily Doyle and Bhairav Thomas English.With over 35 years of combined experience, Artemis Emily Doyle and Bhairav Thomas English are students and practitioners of various mystic traditions. They are lineage holders in the tradition of Shivoham Tantra.  Together they are the authors of 'The Power of Tantra Meditation", the founders of the Anuttara Ashram, School, Teacher Trainings, & the Tantra & Yoga Podcast. They live in a simple home, off-grid in the sacred mountains of the Nisga'a people in northern British Columbia, Canada. Together they established Anuttara Ashram and the Anuttara Turyatita School, which offer teachings and trainings in Tantra Yoga, Bhakti Yoga, & non-duality. They create spaces for love to take form through service, study, and spiritual practice. We spoke about their life and work and more on the podcast.Support the showConnect with Inner Peace Yoga Therapy Email us: info@innerpeaceyogatherapy.com Website Instagram Facebook

This powerful conversation features four guests  from the Nisga'a Nation and the Nisga'a School District: Sayt Gibuu (Lydia Stephens) - Nisga'a Lisims Language and Culture Program Manager, Luu-MisMaakskw (Esther Adams) - Nisga'a Lisims Director of Language and Culture, Galksi-De'entkw (Peter McKay) - District Principal Indigenous Education, and Jill Jensen - Superintendent. Highlights from the episode include: an opening from Peter; examining the importance of the land and how it is incorporated into the student experience; how language and culture can become focal points of the education system; the delicate balance of indigenous education and ministry requirements; what other systems and districts can learn from Nisga'a; and a lightning round heavily focused on nature. Questions? Thoughts? Feedback? Email us at  freerangehumanspod@gmail.com or Tweet us at @jal_mehta and @Rodroad219

Brew Crime is now moving to Natural Disasters focusing on Volcanic Eruptions. Mike starts with Tseax Volcanic Eruption the second to last eruption in Canada. Sources:https://explorenorthblog.com/visiting-nisgaa-memorial-lava-bed-provincial-park/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nisga%27a_Memorial_Lava_Bed_Provincial_Parkhttps://www.volcanocafe.org/the-canadian-wilderness-eruption-tseax-volcano/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tseax_Conehttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/feart.2022.910451/full#:~:text=Tseax%20volcano%20(pronounced%20%E2%80%9CSee%2D,et%20al.%2C%202020).https://www.terracestandard.com/news/site-of-canadas-last-volcano-eruption-is-in-an-area-of-b-c-splendour/https://www.vancouverisawesome.com/local-news/volcano-eruption-1942641https://torontosun.com/travel/travel-canada/canadas-last-volcanic-eruption-site-an-area-of-b-c-splendourhttps://volcano.si.edu/volcano.cfm?vn=320100https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/tseax-volcano-map-1.5605111https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/17445647.2020.1758809https://www.sfu.ca/content/dam/sfu/volcanology/pdfs/Articles/Le_Moigne_Frontiers'22.pdfhttps://www.sfu.ca/content/dam/sfu/volcanology/pdfs/Articles/LeMoigne_ChemGeol'22.pdfhttps://www.sfu.ca/content/dam/sfu/volcanology/pdfs/Articles/LeMoigne_JMaps'20.pdfhttps://www.sfu.ca/content/dam/sfu/volcanology/pdfs/Articles/Williams-Jones_CJES'20.pdfhttps://www.history.com/topics/ancient-rome/pompeii#:~:text=About%202%2C000%20Pompeiians%20died%20in,and%20villages%20in%20the%20region.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1700_Cascadia_earthquakehttps://bcparks.ca/anhluutukwsim-laxmihl-angwingaasanskwhl-nisgaa-park-aka-nisgaa-memorial-lava-bed-park/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Volcano_(British_Columbia)chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://www.seismescanada.rncan.gc.ca/pprs-pprp/pubs/GF-GI/GEOFACT_earthquakes-SW-BC_e.pdfhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1775_Newfoundland_hurricanehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Cordilleran_Volcanic_Provincehttps://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/volcano-hazard-survey-1.6724467#:~:text=According%20to%20Natural%20Resources%20Canada,B.C.%20about%20150%20years%20ago.Brew CrimeWebsite, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Facebook Group, Youtube, patreon

We conclude day 3 of the AME Roundup Conference with Henry Lazenby of The Northern Miner. Henry discusses a few of his articles he published while attending the conference this week, including comments from Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre and a record breaking year for exploration in British Columbia. We then chat with Charles Morven of the Nisga'a Nation and Director of the British Columbia Regional Mining Alliance. Charles discusses the strengthening partnerships between industry and first nations and how indigenous communities continue to expand their invovlement in resource development.

There are several stories in this series which explore the connectivity between species, but how often do we consider the connectivity between a species, people, land and culture? Take the Pacific Salmon, for example. This is just one example of a “culturally significant fish” and are at the heart of indigenous communities in British Columbia.  By understanding the biology of salmon we can better understand the complex interrelationships between fish, people and place. But what is the current state of wild salmon?  Join oceanographer and host Dr Helen Czerski with scientist and citizen and member of the Nisga'a First Nation Dr Andrea Reid, as they explore the importance of the Pacific Salmon to indigenous communities. Andrea is the Principal Investigator at the Centre for Indigenous Fisheries in the Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries at the University of British Columbia.  Ocean Matters is a Fresh Air production for the Bertarelli Foundation. The producer is Izzie Clarke.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The mystery of endangered sturgeon deaths on the Nechako River, how drought is affecting a Dawson Creek farmer, and a chat with Art Napoleon about Tuesday's episode of Moosemeat & Marmalade focusing on Nisga'a salmon.

Welcome to MuseNews, the BCMA's monthly museum sector news podcast. Each month we recap some of the latest news, happenings, and announcements from museums, galleries, and heritage organizations across BC and beyond. Join Ryan and Lorenda as we explore the latest MuseNews! Featured news for September 2022: Vernon art gallery stunned by council decision to decline mural project with mental health focus | Globalnews.ca  Tumbler Ridge fossils identified - BC News - Castanet.net Royal B.C. Museum apologizes after 2017 carving declared ancient Indigenous artifact  Nisga'a Nation travelling to see stolen totem pole in Scotland - APTN News What is a museum? Icom finally decides on a new definition Indigenous objects repatriated from small British museum come home to Haida Gwaii 'Come in and explore': BC Aviation Museum holds first open house since pandemic  Thor Froslev, founder of B.C.'s eagle count and Squamish art gallery, dead at 89 | CBC News  Human rights museum chooses Vancouver to launch digital residential school initiative  

The boys sit down with Nisga'a artist, bead worker and powwow dancer Julia Kozak and her husband Adam Kozak. Fresh from her work on the indigenous textile designs for the Pope's pilgrimage to Canada, she discusses what defines indigenous art, how non-indigenous artists can engage with it, and what happens when all your beads fall off in front of everyone. Check out Julia's instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jkozak.nisgaa.art/ For more about the podcast and how you can help support it, visit Catholic Creatives: https://catholiccreatives.com/support For all your catholic art needs, please visit Catholic.Store today: https://catholic.store/

Derek White, CEO of Ascot Resources, provides a corporate update into the company's mine development and financing work for the Premier Gold Mine in British Columbia. He then introduces Charles Morvin of the Nisga'a Nation to discuss the partnerships between the First Nation and the mining/exploration industry.

ABOUT THIS EPISODE: In this episode, host Megan Cole talks to Jordan Abel. Jordan's book NISGHA is a finalist for the 2022 Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize and the 2022 Roderick Haig-Brown Regional Prize. In their conversation, Jordan talks about thinking expansively about genre and writing, and how he approached the balance of text, white space and visuals in NISGHA. ABOUT JORDAN ABEL: Jordan Abel is a Nisga'a writer from Vancouver. He is the author of The Place of Scraps (winner of the Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize), Un/inhabited, and Injun (winner of the Griffin Poetry Prize). Abel's work has recently been anthologized in The New Concrete: Visual Poetry in the 21st Century (Hayward), The Next Wave: An Anthology of 21st Century Canadian Poetry (Anstruther), Best Canadian Poetry (Tightrope), Counter-Desecration: A Glossary for Writing Within the Anthropocene (Wesleyan), and The Land We Are: Artists and Writers Unsettle the Politics of Reconciliation (ARP). Abel's work has been published in numerous journals and magazines–including Canadian Literature, The Capilano Review, and Poetry Is Dead–and his visual poetry has been included in exhibitions at the Polygon Gallery, UNIT/PITT. ABOUT MEGAN COLE: Megan Cole the Director of Programming and Communications for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in Chatelaine, This Magazine, The Puritan, Untethered, and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com ABOUT THE PODCAST: Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the traditional territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen. Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.

How could the blaze impact Nisga'a villages?

Reaction from Hudson's Hope to the Do Not Consume order on its drinking water, the fight against a wildfire along the Nisga'a Highway, and what the future holds for forestry after West Fraser announced sweeping cuts at some B.C. mills.

ABOUT THIS EPISODE: In this episode, host Megan Cole talks to Nancy J. Turner. Nancy co-wrote Luschiim's Plants: Traditional Indigenous Foods, Materials and Medicines with Dr. Luschiim Arvid Charlie. Luschiim's Plants is a finalist for the 2022 Roderick Haig-Brown Regional Prize, and the 2022 Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award. In their conversation, Nancy talks about why we need books like Luschiim's Plants, and how it can help us establish a closer relationship with the land and plants. ABOUT NANCY J. TURNER: Nancy J. Turner is an ethnobotanist, Distinguished Professor Emerita, Fellow of the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation and former Hakai Professor in Ethnoecology with the School of Environmental Studies, University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. She has worked with First Nations elders and cultural specialists in northwestern North America for over 50 years, helping to document, retain and promote their traditional knowledge of plants and environments, including Indigenous foods, materials and traditional medicines. She has been formally adopted into Haida, Kwakwaka'wakw, Songhees and Nisga'a families. Her two-volume book, Ancient Pathways, Ancestral Knowledge: Ethnobotany and Ecological Wisdom of Indigenous Peoples of Northwestern North America (July, 2014; McGill-Queen's University Press), represents an integration of her long term research. She has authored or co-authored/co-edited 30 other books, including: Plants of Haida Gwaii; The Earth's Blanket; “Keeping it Living”: Traditions of Plant Use and Cultivation on the Northwest Coast of North America (with Doug Deur); Saanich Ethnobotany: Culturally Important Plants of the WSÁNEC' People (with Richard Hebda), and Food Plants of Coastal First Peoples, and over 150 book chapters and papers. Her most recent edited volume is Plants, People, and Places: the Roles of Ethnobotany and Ethnoecology in Indigenous Peoples' Land Rights in Canada and Beyond (2020). She has received a number of awards for her work, including membership in Order of British Columbia (1999) and the Order of Canada (2009), honorary degrees from Vancouver Island University, University of British Columbia, University of Northerm British Columbia and Simon Fraser University; the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences' Canada Prize in the Social Sciences for Ancient Pathways, and The Royal Society of Canada's Innis-Gérin medal. ABOUT MEGAN COLE: Megan Cole the Director of Programming and Communications for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in Chatelaine, This Magazine, The Puritan, Untethered, and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com ABOUT THE PODCAST: Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the traditional territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen. Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.

Pope Francis offered an apology to all Indigenous people in Canada for the abuse that happened in residential school. Nisga'a artist and educator Godwin Barton was in Maskwacis, Alberta to see it in person. He tells us what happened, and the emotional impact it made on him.

Northwest B.C. MP canoes the Skeena to talk to constituents, Nisga'a artist and educator Godwin Barton describes seeing Pope's apology, and helping the most vulnerable during hot temperatures.

Nisga'a woman hopes to provide closure with shoe-burning ceremony

C'est parti pour un tour... en partenariat avec Exploration du Monde ... tu vas nous emmener au Canada ... c'est vaste, le Canada ! Le film réalisé par André Maurice effleure aussi la diversité culturelle et ethnique du Canada et notamment les relations très délicates entre les Premières Nations et les descendants des colons. Les Premières nations commencent à trouver leur place, mais sans rentrer dans la complexité des relations politiques entre les peuples autochtones et leurs contemporains d'aujourd'hui, on peut tout de même dire que les choses s'améliorent progressivement. L'histoire des premières nations est très riche ... Impossible dans cette chronique d'évoquer tout ce que les descendants de ces premières nations continuent de cultiver tant sur le plan humain que sur le plan de la relation de l'homme à la nature qu'ils vénèrent autrement que la plupart de leurs contemporains. Et où peut-on se confronter à leurs cultures ? Justement les Premières Nations comptent sur le tourisme pour communiquer une culture d'abord bâtie sur la tradition orale. Musées, centres culturels, espaces naturels, site inscrit au patrimoine mondial de l'humanité.... De nombreux lieux, où la mémoire de ces peuples est préservée à jamais, sont à visiter pour découvrir toute la richesse de la culture des Premières Nations. Un exemple ? Du côté de Vancouver ... il y a les les kwakwak-ouillac ... Répète ! Les Kwakwak-ouillac des créateurs de masques et de totems remarquables ... Une visite incontournable, c'est le Musée d'Anthropologie de Vancouver pour s'initier à la culture des Premières Nations de Colombie-Britannique... Ouvert en 1976 le musée surplombe la mer, présente une riche collection d'objets artistiques et cérémoniels des cultures amérindiennes locales. Sa superbe architecture, avec une structure à poteaux et à poutres apparents, évoque les constructions trouvées dans les villages autochtones de la côte Nord-Ouest. Et il se présente comment ? Dès l'entrée, un grand hall avec des murs en verre de 15 mètres ... on est plongés dans une autre époque, avec des canoës et un ensemble exceptionnel de totems créés par les Kwakwaka'wakw, mais aussi les Nisga'a, et les Haida. Masques, arcs, pirogues, sculptures, poteries… Le musée abrite quelque 40.000 objets ethnographiques et 535.000 objets archéologiques, offrant le meilleur panorama qui soit des cultures des Premières Nations. Au lieu de présenter les objets en fonction de leur provenance, de leur usage ou de leur type, le musée les dispose en fonction des critères indigènes. Ainsi, les objets sont regroupés selon la cérémonie pour laquelle on les utilisait.  À l'extérieur, autour d'un petit étang, la promenade se poursuit sous le regard impassible des totems. On rappelle que le film « Canada, Terre des grands espaces » est en séances de projections jusqu'au 1er juin avec Explo ... tous les renseignements sur explorationdumonde.be Canada, Terre des grands espaces à partir du mardi 19 avril jusqu'au 1er juin avec Explo Tous les renseignements sur https://explorationdumonde.be/index.php/films/17-canada-terre-de-grands-espaces Écouter l'émission directement sur Spotify : C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

Mike Dangeli is of the Nisga'a, Tlingit, Tsetsaut, and Tsimshian Nations. He is a carver and artist whose work continues and expands upon ancient art forms in order to challenge commonly held assertions concerning aboriginal art and identity. His work reflects his position as a 21st Century First Nations person and all the cultural influences, mainstream and otherwise, that make up his lived experience as a person who is heavily involved in his people's ceremonies. Working as primarily a commissioned based artist, Mike has created his art for commissions, galleries, and ceremonial pieces for his community. Mike's works include masks, drums, regalia, paintings, and limited edition silk-screened prints. Mike has completed twenty totem poles and a thirty-foot ocean going canoe. Mike is also an accomplished singer, songwriter, and dancer. In partnership with his wife Mique'l Dangeli, he leads the Git Hayetsk, an internationally renowned First Nations dance group based in Vancouver, BC. Mike and Mique'l has performed, held lectures, workshops, and carving demonstration in Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Indiana, Ohio, Florida, Wisconsin, British Columbia, Ontario, Yukon, Manitoba, Austria, Malaysia, Germany and Japan. Mike has carved over 30 of the masks performed by their group. Their focus is to share the songs and dances of their ancestors as well as compose and choreograph new ones to reflect the challenges and victories of their experiences as First Nations people today.

We speak with Julia Kozak, a dancer and artist from the Nisga'a Nation in British Columbia and Allan Jamieson, a Cayuga Elder, educator and promoter of arts and culture.

It's taken years, but an American-born Tsimshian professor may finally become a permanent resident of Canada; but at what cost? Paving the way for safer travel in the Nass Valley: the Nisga'a Lisims Government is pushing for upgrades to the Cranberry Connector.

In this episode, we talk to Ginger Gosnell-Myers from the Nisga'a and Kwakwaka'wakw Nations. Ginger is the first Indigenous Fellow with SFU Morris J Wosk Centre for Dialogue focused on Decolonization + Urban Indigenous Policy/Planning: https://www.sfu.ca/dialogue/programs/reconciliation-and-decolonization/decolonization-and-urban-indigenous-planning--ginger-gosnell-mye.html She was also the first Indigenous Relations Manager with the City of Vancouver, where she led the creation and implementation of the City of Reconciliation framework. https://vancouver.ca/people-programs/city-of-reconciliation.aspx Ginger was a critical part of the award-winning Urban Aboriginal Peoples Study with the Environics Institute: https://uaps.ca/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/UAPS-Main-Report_Dec.pdf You can also see her Ted Talk - Canadian Shame: A History of Residential Schools: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U1EDbbse2BM You can follow Ginger on Twitter at Skusgluums YouTube video version to be posted shortly: TBD - - - FOLLOW ME ON TIKTOK at pp2cool FOLLOW ME ON IG at pam_palmater FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER at Pam_Palmater - - If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at: https://www.pampalmater.com - - If you would like to support my work and help keep it independent, here is the link to my Patreon account: https://www.patreon.com/join/2144345 - - - Here is the link for Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/pampalmater - - - WARRIOR LIFE PODCAST MERCH: https://www.teespring.com/stores/warrior-life-2 - - - Please note: Nothing in this podcast advocates for violence on Indigenous territories. - - Please also note: The information contained in this podcast/video should not be misconstrued as legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. This podcast/video represents fair political comment. - -

ABOUT THIS EPISODE: In this episode, host Megan Cole talks to Roy Henry Vickers and Lucky Budd, who created Raven Squawk, Orca Squeak, which was a finalist for the 2021 Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Awards. In their conversation, Roy and Lucky talk about power of telling stories from the heart and how they search for musicality in their stories. ABOUT ROY HENRY VICKERS: Roy Henry Vickers is a renowned carver, painter, printmaker and storyteller. He is the illustrator and co-author of Harbour Publishing's popular children's First West Coast Book series and Northwest Coast Legends series, the latter of which were all shortlisted for the Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award: Raven Brings the Light in 2014, Cloudwalker in 2015, Orca Chief in 2016 and Peace Dancer in 2017. His other books include Storyteller (Harbour Publishing, 2014) and Voices from the Skeena (Harbour Publishing, 2019). He lives in Hazelton, BC. ABOUT LUCKY BUDD: Robert (Lucky) Budd holds an MA in history and has digitized many high-profile oral history collections including that of the Nisga'a First Nation. He is the author of Voices of British Columbia (Douglas & McIntyre, 2010), a bestseller which was shortlisted for the 2011 Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award, and its sequel, Echoes of British Columbia (Harbour Publishing, 2014). He currently lives in Victoria, BC. ABOUT MEGAN COLE: Megan Cole the Director of Programming and Communications for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in The Puritan, Untethered, Invisible publishing's invisiblog, This Magazine and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book titled Head Over Feet: The Lasting Heartache of First Loves. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com ABOUT THE PODCAST: Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the traditional territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen. Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.

It's a NEW Season and our hosts, Karessa and Stephanie, have a good discussion about Summer/Fall and what to expect with the podcast going forward!  Stephanie also interviews a childhood friend, Julia Kozak, an Indigenous woman of the Nisga'a Nation.  Julia shares a story from her childhood of escape, which has led her to believe that each day is a gift. They also discuss MMIWG and the unmarked graves found at the residential schools. Follow Julia on Instagram @jkozak.nisgaa.art or Twitter @JKozakNisgaaArt

In this episode, multiple award-winning Nisga'a author Jordan Abel and host Linda Morra discuss his most recent book, Nishga (published by McClelland & Stewart in 2020), the intergenerational legacies of trauma for residential school survivors, and the importance of not only listening to, but also "witnessing" their stories. He speaks about his relationship with his father's art and the kinds of "activism" that writing might perform. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The mother of a Nisga'a-Gitxsan student has complained to the school district after her son was told to list the positive impacts of colonies on Indigenous people as part of a social studies assignment. She tells us why.

In Episode 6 of Made Possible we head to Northwest BC to chat with Jaimie Davis, the founder of Jada Creations. Jaimie is a multi-disciplined award-winning artist and solopreneur from the Gitx̱san & Nisga'a Nations.Through her beautiful works, Jaimie is reclaiming her identity as an Indigenous woman while working to create a space where her son can grow up without ever having to question her identity.Jaimie's words are powerful, and there is so much business brilliance packed into our discussion.Notes:For more information on participating in a Culture Camp, contact Jaimie at jadacreations@hotmail.comFollow @jadacreations on InstagramUse the promo code madepossible in September to get 25% off your purchase at www.shopjada.com

David O'Meara sits down with Griffin Poetry Prize winner Jordan Abel to discuss his latest publication, NISHGA , a groundbreaking, deeply personal, and devastating autobiographical meditation that attempts to address the complicated legacies of Canada's residential school system and contemporary Indigenous existence. As a Nisga'a writer, Jordan Abel often finds himself in a position where he is asked to explain his relationship to Nisga'a language, Nisga'a community, and Nisga'a cultural knowledge. However, as an intergenerational survivor of residential school--both of his grandparents attended the same residential school--his relationship to his own Indigenous identity is complicated to say the least. NISHGA explores those complications and is invested in understanding how the colonial violence originating at the Coqualeetza Indian Residential School impacted his grandparents' generation, then his father's generation, and ultimately his own. The project is rooted in a desire to illuminate the realities of intergenerational survivors of residential school, but sheds light on Indigenous experiences that may not seem to be immediately (or inherently) Indigenous. Books are available from our friends at Perfect Books. The Ottawa International Writers Festival is supported by generous individuals like you. Please consider subscribing to our newsletter and making a donation to support our programming and children's literacy initiatives.

Fan of the show? https://www.patreon.com/newleftradio (Support us on Patreon)! The newsphere is poppin' and NLR Minute has you covered. Liberal darling and former Wall Street/Central Banker, Mark Carney says he won't seek a seat in the House of Commons. But why not Mark?!? Then, the Nisga'a nation is seeking a $10 billion LNG project in Northern BC, putting the left's values of supporting Indigenous sovereignty and opposing oil & gas extraction at odds. What's the answer? A https://www.isdglobal.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/ISDs-An-Online-Environmental-Scan-of-Right-wing-Extremism-in-Canada.pdf (new report) from the Institute for Strategic Dialogue shows that the pandemic was a boon for the Canadian far right. How do we oppose the hate and violence they espouse? Regressive New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs, often overshadowed by the likes of Doug Ford and Jason Kenney, is doling out millions to billionaires and giving public employees a resounding 'eff you.' Workers are fighting back with a little help from their allies nationwide. Books Mentioned https://www.versobooks.com/books/3783-a-world-without-police (A World Without Police) by Geo Maher (Get it at the link or by https://www.patreon.com/newleftradio (joining the NLR Bookclub)!) https://www.versobooks.com/books/2787-the-groundings-with-my-brothers (Groundings with my Brothers) by Walter Rodney https://btlbooks.com/book/future-without-hate-or-need (A Future Without Hate or Need) by Ester Reiter Other Links Mentioned https://nbndp.ca/ (Support the New Brunswick NDP) (Residents of any province can help!) Stay connected with the latest from New Left Radio by https://newleft.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=8227a4372fe8dc22bdbf0e3db&id=e99d6c70b4 (joining our mailing list) today! _____________ Support this podcast

Remembering CBC business reporter David Blair; A tumultuous time for the Green Party; Islamophobia summit; Nisga'a LNG project; How COVID-19 lockdowns helped people with asthma; BC SPCA challenged by wildfires; New owners of Lone Butte General Store take over during wildfires; Former B.C. rancher on moving to Nova Scotia to escape the smoke.

A new LNG project is being proposed by the Nisga'a Nation. It has the goal of being net-zero for emissions, but is it possible? President Eva Clayton tells us about.

Cars are lasting longer; Ottawa's environmental commitment and how an election might affect Canada's pandemic recovery and climate policy; What impact all the recent heat had on speeding up glacial melt in the Rockies; Former Lytton firefighter on watching her community burn; Cherries and apples fried in heat wave; Keeping your cultural identity when moving to small-town B.C.; Nisga'a woman blames racism at Prince George hospital for son's brain injuries; Uptick in ants in Prince George; What to put in your emergency preparedness kit.

CBC News Scholar Michelle Gomez shares the troubling story.

Lynn-Marie Angus and Melissa-Rae are the sister co-founders of Sisters Sage, an Indigenous brand that hand-crafts wellness and self-care products inspired by our culture and traditions. Born and raised in East Vancouver, their heritage is Gitxaala, Nisga'a, and Metis Nations. Follow them on Instagram! Content Warning: With consent, this episode deals with very personal and family stores about residential schools, child abuse, genocide, and violence against Indigenous peoples. ***This episode was recorded at Henry's in Vancouver (555 W Broadway). Famous for being Canada's greatest camera store, Henry's now has a very comfortable community podcast space for the public, making it so easy to record your podcasts. They also offer audio gear, with knowledgeable staff who will ensure you get the possible set-up for your audio needs. Check them out!

Lynn-Marie Angus and Melissa-Rae are the sister co-founders of Sisters Sage, an Indigenous brand that hand-crafts wellness and self-care products inspired by our culture and traditions. Born and raised in East Vancouver, their heritage is Gitxaala, Nisga'a, and Metis Nations. Follow them on Instagram! Content Warning: With consent, this episode deals with very personal and family stores about residential schools, child abuse, genocide, and violence against Indigenous peoples. ***This episode was recorded at Henry's in Vancouver (555 W Broadway). Famous for being Canada's greatest camera store, Henry's now has a very comfortable community podcast space for the public, making it so easy to record your podcasts. They also offer audio gear, with knowledgable staff who will ensure you get the possible set-up for your audio needs. Check them out!

Fertility and tech; Vaccines for kids and the latest on AstaZeneca safety guidelines; B.C. introduces paid sick leave; Changes to B.C.'s electoral ridings could mean less representation for the north; Nisga'a dance program goes online; Planting a bird-friendly garden; The return of hugs.

Before European colonization, populations of Pacific salmon were successfully managed by the Indigenous communities of the Pacific Northwest since time immemorial. Colonization and its associated fisheries management practices have depleted stocks and disrupted the complex social–ecological systems that underlie them.  In this episode, we're joined by Will Atlas, a salmon watershed scientist with the Wild Salmon Center; Andrea Reid, citizen and member of the Nisga’a Nation, in British Columbia, and an assistant professor with the University of British Columbia; and William G. Housty of the Heiltsuck First Nation and the Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department. Our guests describe how a return to traditional management may revitalize these fisheries and bolster the fishing communities that depend on them. Read this article in BioScience. Subscribe on iTunes. Subscribe on Stitcher. Catch up with us on Twitter.  

Share like and follow on Spotify Facebook and any podcast app free hip hop radio podcast in the land of the Nisga’a nation I am your host the truth aka ron sampare non profit radio

We started off today's show with an interview with Sarah Rodgers who is the director of "She Sells Sea Shells", a play being put on by the United Players of Vancouver. All performances are available to watch online between January 22nd and February 14th! Buy tickets online at unitedplayers.com We continued with a couple of shout-outs: Shout out to Trio of Trios, The Polygon's Curator Talk, STRIDE Burnaby Arts Festival and Vancouver Opera's podcat "Offstage". To finish off the show, we had another interview! We spoke with Dr. Amy Parent about her project (RNL) that aims to revitalize Nisga'a language. You can get more information and contribute at amyparent.ca if you would like to! Timestapms: Interview with Sarah Rodgers 3:28Shout-outs 28:46Interview with Amy Parent 36:27

Do not claim any rights to music. On this episode free hip hop radio podcast in the land of the Nisga’a folks more guests coming soon

In this episode Lynn-Marie Angus co-owner of Sisters Sage, shares her inspirational story of starting and running a successful business with her sister Melissa. Sisters Sage is a unique brand that creates many beautiful products that are culturally connected and handcrafted by two talented Indigenous women from the Gitxaala, Nisga'a, and Metis Nations. Sisters Sage creates Indigenous wellness and self-care products using traditional knowledge and ingredients. You will feel motivated, inspired and uplifted when you hear our conversation with Sisters Sage in this episode! • To connect with and learn more about Sisters Sage visit:Website: www.sisterssage.comIG: https://www.instagram.com/sisterssage/FB: https://www.facebook.com/indigenousbathproducts/• To connect with Talks With A Fox Podcast Community and Online Store visit stop by our Website: https://talkswithafoxpodcast.buzzsprout.com/  IG: https://www.instagram.com/talkswithafoxpodcast/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/talkswithafoxpodcast/ • If this episode made you smile + reflect + relate + reimagine, please share it with your social media circle so that others can enjoy this beautiful story. Thank you for joining Talks With A Fox Podcast on this colourful journey! We just love connecting with our podcast family and it would mean so much to us if you write us a review and when you leave us a 5-star rating - you support our love for creating meaningful content and providing a safe space for Indigenous voices and communities to share.Hand to Heart, Andrea + Talks With A Fox Podcast Team

Congratulations to everybody that made it in the office much love and respects smokehouse radio podcast does not claim any rights to the music free hip-hop station radio podcast land of the Nisga’a people

Police dogs; Online shopping returns; First Nations historic wars; RCMP respond to Prince George shootings; Comfy wool sweaters; Fiddler Daniel Lapp; Housing election panel; Nisga'a teacher wins award; On the Ledge; Being thankful on Thanksgiving

Chapter 1: Some welcome rain here in Vancouver last night but what's happening in the Okanagan where that massive wildfire south of Penticton has thousands on evacuation alert? Guest: Neetu Garcha, Global News Reporter Chapter 2: We learned that Joseph Gosnell died of cancer from a statement earlier this week and we need to take a moment here to talk about the legacy of the man who helped chart a path to self governance for the Nisga'a Nation.  Guest: Eva Clayton, President of the Nisga'a Nation Chapter 3: The audacity of some people! Niki shares the story of an American man who was given a $1,200 fine in Banff for violating quarantine rules. The next day he was spotted at a tourist spot charged under the federal Quarantine Act. Guest: Niki Reitmayer, CKNW Mornings contributor Chapter 4: The Democratic National Convention wrapped up yesterday with Joe Biden officially accepting the nomination to run against President Donald Trump in November.  Guest: Reggie Cecchini, Global News Washington Correspondent. Chapter 5: When was the last time that you went to a movie theatre? Today Cineplex will reopen 164 theatres across Canada.  Niki Reitmayer spoke to Daniel Segiun, senior vice president of national operations.  Chapter 6: Ballots for the Conservative leadership race are due today at 2 p.m. our time and we're expecting to find out who will replace Andrew Scheer by Sunday night.  Guest: Jenni Byrne, founder of Jenni Byrne and Associates consulting group and former campaign manager for Stephen Harper. Chapter 7: We've heard repeatedly that no one has caught COVID-19 on a flight but infectious disease experts who spoke to Global News say they don't plan to get on a plane anytime soon unless it's absolutely necessary.  Guest: Brian Hill, Global News Reporter Chapter 8: PNE Drive Thru Fair this weekend Guest: Shelley Frost, President and CEO, Pacific National Exhibition. Chapter 9: Airlines want a support plan from the federal government as they report a drop in profits of over 90 percent from the pandemic.  They essentially want some commitment to reducing restrictions on international flights to places where the pandemic is under control  Guest: Mike McNaney, President and CEO of the National Airlines Council of Canada.

Canucks vs. Blues; Teaching kids to code; A closer look at Chrystia Freeland; Bob Zimmer is ready for an election; Rural Haida Gwaii residents worried they will lose their internet service; What it's like to be a contact tracer; Pumpkin spice season comes early; Remembering Nisga'a leader Joe Gosnell.

Nisga'a leader Josephn Gosnell received many accolades in his life including the Order of Canada, but he always made time for his family. His niece Laurie Mercer reflects on his life and legacy folloowing his passing.

Daybreak North host Carolina de Ryk remembers Nisga'a Nation founding president Joe Gosnell. University of Ottawa political theorist David Moscrop discusses Justin Trudeau's plans to prorogue Parliament. Dr. Shimi Kang, author of The Tech Solutions: Creating Healthy Habits for Kids Growing Up in a Digital World.

The Gitmaxmak'ay Nisga'a Society is growing greens in a modified shipping container.

History was made when the Nisga’a Final Agreement came into effect on May 11, 2000. Two of its key architects ⁠— Nisga'a Nation founding president Joseph Gosnell and lead neogtiator Jim Aldridge ⁠— reflect on its legacy.

What to do while you're unemployed; Business report; Bella Coola flood plans; Heiltsuk First Nation turn to heat pumps for energy; 20th anniversary of Nisga'a Final Agreement; Mt. St. Helen's anniversary; Municipal funding.

Blair Mirau speaks with Carolina de Ryk about the new Prince Rupert Lawn and Garden Centre.

Episode 14 features Ginger Gosnell-Myers, a Nisga’a-Kwakwaka'wakw urban planner, researcher, and policy expert, who was the City of Vancouver’s first Indigenous Relations Manager. Ginger is currently completing a master’s degree in public policy at Simon Fraser University. She is in conversation with Am Johal and Jamie-Leigh Gonzales, reflecting on her work for the City bringing Indigenous policy-making to Vancouver, speaking to a need for greater access to services for Indigenous folks in the city, and for more meaningful engagement with — and acknowledgement of — First Nations’ governance at the municipal level. She shares her thoughts on building understanding of urban Aboriginal identity and Indigenizing Vancouver through increased political representation and the sustainable funding of Indigenous community planning. For more information and resources, Ginger recommends you check out: https://unya.bc.ca/ http://www.tsamiks.com/hoobiyee-tsamiks-edition.html (this year’s event has already happened, but it takes place annually) https://www.vanartgallery.bc.ca/the_exhibitions/exhibit_claxton.html (this exhibit is no longer at the VAG, but worth reading up on!)

This week we present a fascinating panel discussion delving into relations between First Nations, mining companies and the provincial government in northwestern B.C.'s Golden Triangle mining camp. The panel, which took place at the Canadian Mining Symposium in London in April, was moderated by Northern Miner staff writer Richard Quarisa. The panelists are Dave Nikolejsin, Deputy Minister, Province of British Columbia; Walter Coles Jr., President and Chief Executive Officer, Skeena Resources Ltd; Chad Norman Day, President, Tahltan Central Government; Corinne McKay, Secretary-Treasurer, Nisga'a Lisims Government; and Charles J. Greig, Vice President Exploration, GT Gold Corp. Editor-in-chief John Cumming rounds out the episode with review of commodities and a first look at the biggest news in years in the diamond industry: De Beers' full embrace of lab-grown diamonds through its newly formed Lightbox Jewelry business. This podcast is sponsored by the Yukon Mining Alliance (www.yukonminingalliance.ca) and the Grosso Group (www.grossogroup.com). Music Credits: "Miami Nights - Main Theme" and "Hiding Your Reality" by Kevin MacLeod (www.incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Ginger Gosnell-Myers, Vancouver's first ever Aboriginal Relations Manager, talks with Jordyn about issues of identity and belonging. Ginger is Nisga’a and Kwakwaka’wakw and now lives on the traditional territory of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh Peoples in Vancouver. Before joining the City of Vancouver, Ginger was a key advocate for Indigenous youth; she was an Action Canada 2004 Fellow, a former Co-Chair to the Assembly of First Nations National Youth Council, and a former President of the Urban Native Youth Association. Guest Bio Ginger is the City of Vancouver’s first Aboriginal Relations Manager where she is central to advancing Vancouver as the world’s first official City of Reconciliation, and is working across all City departments to bridge Aboriginal policies, programs and relations. Key to this work is implementing the Truth and Reconciliation Commissions Calls to Action, and strengthening the relationship between local First Nations, the urban Aboriginal community, and Reconciliation Canada. Throughout 2008–2011 Ginger worked on the Environics Urban Aboriginal Peoples Study as both Project Manager and Public Engagement Director. The UAPS is Canada’s largest research study on Aboriginal people living in urban environments, and has become the leading research on urban Aboriginal people’s values, aspirations, experiences, and identity. She has facilitated and spoken at several provincial, national and international events, including the International Indigenous Women & Wellness Conference, the Senate Standing Committee on Aboriginal Peoples, and the United Nations Permanent Forum of Indigenous Peoples. Ginger is featured in the inspirational book: Notes from Canada’s Young Activists: A Generation Stands up for Change (2007). In 2012 as part of the CBC documentary series “8th Fire”, Ginger was highlighted and profiled for her views on Aboriginal issues and relations in Canada. Ginger is an Action Canada 2004 Fellow, former Co-Chair to the Assembly of First Nations National Youth Council, former President of Urban Native Youth Association, and sits as a Board of Director for the Inspirit Foundation. Host Bio Jordyn Hrenyk is a Dean’s List graduate of the Gustavson School of Business at the University of Victoria. She holds a Bachelor of Commerce degree from 2015. Jordyn’s professional background is in Indigenous entrepreneurship education research and curriculum design; specifically, in supporting Indigenous entrepreneurs in the development and execution of their business and project ideas. Jordyn is Métis and white and is a member of Métis Nation Saskatchewan, Local #7.

Part 1 of the Audio of this speech is available courtesy of an audience member here: http://snd.sc/XHjXez NOTICE OF SPECIAL SESSION Wednesday, Feb 27, 2013 7pm PE 261 University of Lethbridge The Idle No More movement has brought issues of treaties, reserves, land claims, and the Indian Act to the forefront of political discourse in Canada. Perhaps best known for his book First Nations? Second Thoughts the speaker has written extensively on aboriginal history and politics with an eye to making major changes in the relationship between aboriginal people and the Government of Canada. Chief among his changes would be the right to private property on reserves and a change in the tax structure of reserves such that there would be no representation without taxation. The changes that the speaker argues for are controversial but have some precedent in recent negotiated treaties like the Nisga'a Treaty. He will argue that an overhaul of the relationship between Aboriginal peoples and the Government of Canada is necessary in order to effect real change for aboriginal people in Canada. Speaker: Tom Flanagan Dr. Tom Flanagan is a professor of Political Science at the University of Calgary. His books include Metis Lands in Manitoba (1991); The Collected Writings of Louis Riel (1985); Riel and the Rebellion: 1885 Reconsidered (2nd ed., 2000); Louis "David" Riel:'Prophet of the New World' (2nd ed., 1996); Waiting for the Wave: The Reform Party and Preston Manning (1995); Game Theory and Canadian Politics (1998); First Nations? Second Thoughts (2000, second edition 2008); Harper's Team (2007); and Beyond the Indian Act: Restoring Aboriginal Property Rights (2010). Flanagan is also an active party strategist. He was former Director of Research for the Reform Party of Canada 1991-92; Chief of Staff in the Office of the Leader of the Opposition, House of Commons, 2002-03; and was Manager of the National Campaign of the Conservative Party of Canada, 2004 and the Wildrose provincial campaign in 2012.He is a panelist on CBC TV's Power and Politics where he has been both controversial and a frequent fashion leader. Moderator: Peter McCormick

Part 1 of the Audio of this speech is available courtesy of an audience member here: http://snd.sc/XHjXez NOTICE OF SPECIAL SESSION Wednesday, Feb 27, 2013 7pm PE 261 University of Lethbridge The Idle No More movement has brought issues of treaties, reserves, land claims, and the Indian Act to the forefront of political discourse in Canada. Perhaps best known for his book First Nations? Second Thoughts the speaker has written extensively on aboriginal history and politics with an eye to making major changes in the relationship between aboriginal people and the Government of Canada. Chief among his changes would be the right to private property on reserves and a change in the tax structure of reserves such that there would be no representation without taxation. The changes that the speaker argues for are controversial but have some precedent in recent negotiated treaties like the Nisga'a Treaty. He will argue that an overhaul of the relationship between Aboriginal peoples and the Government of Canada is necessary in order to effect real change for aboriginal people in Canada. Speaker: Tom Flanagan Dr. Tom Flanagan is a professor of Political Science at the University of Calgary. His books include Metis Lands in Manitoba (1991); The Collected Writings of Louis Riel (1985); Riel and the Rebellion: 1885 Reconsidered (2nd ed., 2000); Louis "David" Riel:'Prophet of the New World' (2nd ed., 1996); Waiting for the Wave: The Reform Party and Preston Manning (1995); Game Theory and Canadian Politics (1998); First Nations? Second Thoughts (2000, second edition 2008); Harper's Team (2007); and Beyond the Indian Act: Restoring Aboriginal Property Rights (2010). Flanagan is also an active party strategist. He was former Director of Research for the Reform Party of Canada 1991-92; Chief of Staff in the Office of the Leader of the Opposition, House of Commons, 2002-03; and was Manager of the National Campaign of the Conservative Party of Canada, 2004 and the Wildrose provincial campaign in 2012.He is a panelist on CBC TV's Power and Politics where he has been both controversial and a frequent fashion leader. Moderator: Peter McCormick

Part 1 of the Audio of this speech is available courtesy of an audience member here: http://snd.sc/XHjXez NOTICE OF SPECIAL SESSION Wednesday, Feb 27, 2013 7pm PE 261 University of Lethbridge The Idle No More movement has brought issues of treaties, reserves, land claims, and the Indian Act to the forefront of political discourse in Canada. Perhaps best known for his book First Nations? Second Thoughts the speaker has written extensively on aboriginal history and politics with an eye to making major changes in the relationship between aboriginal people and the Government of Canada. Chief among his changes would be the right to private property on reserves and a change in the tax structure of reserves such that there would be no representation without taxation. The changes that the speaker argues for are controversial but have some precedent in recent negotiated treaties like the Nisga'a Treaty. He will argue that an overhaul of the relationship between Aboriginal peoples and the Government of Canada is necessary in order to effect real change for aboriginal people in Canada. Speaker: Tom Flanagan Dr. Tom Flanagan is a professor of Political Science at the University of Calgary. His books include Metis Lands in Manitoba (1991); The Collected Writings of Louis Riel (1985); Riel and the Rebellion: 1885 Reconsidered (2nd ed., 2000); Louis "David" Riel:'Prophet of the New World' (2nd ed., 1996); Waiting for the Wave: The Reform Party and Preston Manning (1995); Game Theory and Canadian Politics (1998); First Nations? Second Thoughts (2000, second edition 2008); Harper's Team (2007); and Beyond the Indian Act: Restoring Aboriginal Property Rights (2010). Flanagan is also an active party strategist. He was former Director of Research for the Reform Party of Canada 1991-92; Chief of Staff in the Office of the Leader of the Opposition, House of Commons, 2002-03; and was Manager of the National Campaign of the Conservative Party of Canada, 2004 and the Wildrose provincial campaign in 2012.He is a panelist on CBC TV's Power and Politics where he has been both controversial and a frequent fashion leader. Moderator: Peter McCormick

In 2000, the Nisga’a Final Agreement came into force and created an unprecedented form of aboriginal self-government in Canada. The Nisga’a nation’s experiment with a “third order” government is an example of Canada’s liberal commitment to accommodating the minority group needs of its multicultural citizenry. A debate centers on whether sovereign aboriginal nations can be born from aboriginal treaty rights protected in the Canadian Constitution, and highlights the threat of the Nisga’a Constitution upon the Canadian Constitution’s supremacy.