Saskatchewan Indian, vol. 22, no. 4 (April 1993)
Indigenous peoples--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Contents:
University Of Saskatchewan Curtails Aboriginal Aspirations
By: Jennifer McKillop and Leah Dorion
April 1993
Historic Signing Ceremony
By: Rodney Gopher
April 1993
Ovide Mercredi Responds To The Royal Commission On Aboriginal Peoples
By: FSIN
April 1993
Aboriginal Languages Celebrated
By: FSIN
March 31st is a day when First Nations celebrate the survival and richness of the 53 Aboriginal languages spoken in Canada. Mercredi calls it "scandalous" that these languages lack both constitutional recognition and legal protection, pointing out that they are unique to this country.
April 1993
Pow-Wow Season - What Is Old Becomes New Again
By: Martha Ironstar
April 1993
The Native Cowboy Art Of Brian Seesequasis
By: FSIN
April 1993
Self-Determination Conference Held In Saskatoon
By: FSIN
April 1993
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
1993-04
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
McKillop, Jennifer
Dorion, Leah
Gopher, Rodney
Ironstar, Martha
In Copyright
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English
Text
Saskatchewan
1993-04
Saskatchewan Indian, vol. 30, no. 1 (Winter 1999/2000)
Indigenous peoples--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Contents:
Dana Laframboise: The Gentleman Of The Ring
Dana Laframboise is a champion boxer and a formidable opponent in the ring. But, he has been criticized by coaches, managers and technical directors for not being aggressive enough and not vocal enough.
By: Donna Brewer
Winter 1999/2000
Building Partnership For The New Millennuim
Mention Indian education in North America and you have to talk about the unique leadership of the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College (SIFC). The only First Nation-controlled university-college in Canada, SIFC is dedicated to preserving and expanding Aboriginal heritage in college teaching and research.
By: John Bauchop Wells
Winter 1999/2000
New FSIN Executive Member: Biography - Guy Lonechild, Second Vice-Chief
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Winter 1999/2000
Traditional Knowledge Focus Of Camp
By: John Bauchop Wells
Winter 1999/ 2000
The Next Generation Of Leaders Attend The AFN-NCAI Assembly
First Nation youth of Canada increased their profile during the joint assembly of the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) and the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) held in Vancouver.
By: Tasha Hubbard
Winter 1999/ 2000
Bilingual Education: The Next Generation In Aboriginal Education
Do you often wonder why our First Nation schools don't have all or most of their subjects taught in First Nation languages from kindergarten to grade twelve? I do. I found out this summer that the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College (SIFC) recently began producing teachers trained in bilingual education and they are beginning to work in the communities.
By: Harvey Knight
Winter 1999/2000
Treaty Governance Processes
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Winter 1999/2000
Art: A Way To Cope With Peer Pressure
By: Darren Deschambeault
Winter 1999/2000
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
1999/2000
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Brewer, Donna
Wells, John Bauchop
Hubbard, Tasha
Knight, Harvey
Deschambeault, Darren
In Copyright
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English
Text
Saskatchewan
1999/2000
Saskatchewan Indian, vol. 31, no. 1 (Winter 2001)
First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Contents:
Ahtahkakoop Publishing Launches First Book
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Winter 2001
Revival Begins at Home
Irene Freda Ahenakew was born and raised on the Ahtahkakoop First Nation (Sandy Lake). Today, Freda is internationally known as a Cree linguistic.
By: Gloria Greyeyes
Winter 2001
Juno Win for Chester Knight And The Wind
By: Elizabeth Mooney
Winter 2001
Sam Badger on Raising Awareness
Russel (Sam) Badger believes in the importance of cross-cultural education. His goal is to dispel the myths that mainstream society continues to hold about Aboriginal people.
By: Darren Deschambeault
Winter 2001
FSIN Election 2000
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Winter 2001
Saskatchewan Indian Winter Games
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Winter 2001
Movement on the Plains: Northern Plains Indian Artists Association
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Winter 2001
Healing Gathering Held in Nekaneet
Nekaneet First Nation was host to Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations 1st Annual International Traditional Healing and Medicines Gathering 2000.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Winter 2001
Pioneer Leads Way for Future Generations
Chair of the Saskatchewan Indian Nations Senate Alphonsine "Alpha" Mary Lafond, passed away on August 17, 2000.
By: Bonnie Keese*
Winter 2001
A Unique Collection of the Past
Frazer's Museum carries the honour and distinction of being the only First Nations owned and operated museum in Canada.
By: Barb Frazer
Winter 2001
Another Saskatchewan Star Shines
For a 33-year old man, Michael Greyeyes has accomplished more than many people do in an entire lifetime. A member of Muskeg Lake First Nation, Michael is a graduate of The National Ballet School in Toronto. In 1984, he went on to apprentice with The National Ballet of Canada before he joined the company as a full Corps de Ballet member.
By: Kenneth Noskiye
Winter 2001
A Different Approach to Cultural Awareness
For some, getting an education about another culture means reading books, watching videos, or surfing the internet. Others take the more direct approach by totally immersing themselves in the culture, like Mort Van Duzee did.
By: Marjorie Roden
Winter 2001
Mother and Daughter’s Fight with Leukemia
By: Marjorie Roden
Winter 2001
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
2001
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Greyeyes, Gloria
Mooney, Elizabeth
Deschambeault, Darren
Keese, Bonnie
Frazer, Barb
Noskiye, Kenneth
Roden, Marjorie
In Copyright
English
Text
Saskatchewan
2001
Saskatchewan Indian (October 1989)
First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Contents:
Indian Veterans Remember: Peter Bird, Saskatchewan Light Infantry
By: Saskatchewan Indian
The Pratt Family
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Isiah Halkett: SL39163
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Indian Veterans Remember Continued...Allan Bird SL4779
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Lawrence Weenie: SL4638
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Native Languages to be Allowed in Jury Trials in the N.W.T
By: Saskatchewan Indian
SIAP is Planning for Long Term Self-Sufficiency
This is the last year for SIAP Treasury Board Approval. Plans are underway to renew the Program for the longer-term. Towards this end, a major independent evaluation is being conducted. One of the features of the new Program must be a plan for self-sufficiency. SIAP has created Inpro for this purpose. It will become the primary vehicle to build an independent. reliable source of revenues over the long term. Other SIAP subsidiaries like SILCO are already contributing dividends.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Artists Protest Columbus Celebrations
The Om niiak Native Art Group has organized an exhibit of artworks that are focused on the upcoming "celebrations". The exhibit is underway now at the Saw Galley in Ottawa.
By: Owenakeka
A Native Perspective on Corrections
The last ten years have seen an increase in the recognition of the needs of Native offenders by the Correctional Service of Canada, and an honest effort to fulfil those needs with the implementation of more native oriented programs. One of the major reasons for this increase in programs for Native offenders was the involvement in the program planning for Natives in institutions by organizations such as the Native Clan in Manitoba, Native Counselling Services in Alberta, Allied Indian and Metis Society in B.C., and a number of other Native organizations from the community.
By: Ivan Morin
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
1989-10
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Owenakeka
Morin, Ivan
In Copyright
English
Text
Saskatchewan
1989-10
Saskatchewan Indian (February 1988)
First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Contents:
Our Indian Languages Are At Risk
By: Saskatchewan Indian
February 1988
Saskatoon Treaty Indians Supported By Chiefs
The Saskatoon Treaty Indian Council, formerly called the Saskatoon Urban Indian Association presented their concerns at the Chiefs' Assembly in Yorkton on behalf of the Treaty Indians of Saskatoon. They won the support of the Chiefs.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
February 1988
Indian Agriculture Act Introduced
The Saskatchewan Indian Agriculture Act received second reading at the recent Chiefs Legislative Assembly in Yorkton. The Act insures that SIAP is accountable to the legislative assembly and will table an annual report each year.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
February 1988
Language And Culture Discussed By Elders
By: Gloria Ledoux
February 1988
Lubicon Indian Protest Hits Saskatchewan
By: Ivan Morin
February 1988
Indian Speech Too Political For Torch Organizers
By: Saskatchewan Indian
February 1988
The Rez Sisters
The Rez Sisters is live theatre which every Indian should see: to celebrate the creative energy, humor and pathos of what it means to be Indian and Women in this country.
By: Beth Cuthand
February 1988
Indian Languages Are A National Treasure That Must Be Preserved
By: Freda Greyeyes
February 1988
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
1988-02
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Ledoux, Gloria
Morin, Ivan
Cuthand, Beth
Greyeyes, Freda
In Copyright
English
Text
Saskatchewan
1988-02
Saskatchewan Indian (December 1985/January 1986)
First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Contents:
Treaty Hunting Rights Protected
By: Saskatchewan Indian
December 1985/January 1986
The Saskatchewan Indian Languages Institute
The Saskatchewan Indian Languages Institute emerged from the Saskatchewan Indian Languages Program in May, 1985 with a new Director, a new mandate, a new administrative structure and some new staff members
By: S.I.L.I. Staff
December 1985/January 1986
Prince Albert Indian Student Residence Officially Reserve Land
By: Deanna Wuttunee
December 1985/January 1986
Did You Know Starblanket Band Farm Began in the 1880's?
By: Martha Ironstar
December 1985/January 1986
Unveil Mass Grave [Battleford]
"We are not here to pass judgement on the Indian people who lie buried here in this mass grave, that was done 100 years earlier when they were arraigned for acts of violence during the Rebelion but, this gravesite marker will serve as a call to peace and a reminder that violence and war is never the solution," said Culture and Recreation Minister Rick Folk.
By: Archie King
December 1985/January 1986
Profiles: Winston Wuttunee
By: Deanne Wuttunee
December 1985/January 1986
Allen Sapp To Receive Merit Award
By: Saskatchewan Indian
December 1985/January 1986
Allen Sapp
By: Saskatchewan Indian
December 1985/January 1986
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
1985-12/1986-01
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Saskatchewan Indian Languages Institute
Wuttunee, Deanna
Ironstar, Martha
King, Archie
In Copyright
English
Text
Saskatchewan
1985-12/1986-01
Saskatchewan Indian, vol. 11, no. 3 (March 1981)
First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Contents:
Chiefs Policy Conference 1981
By: Martha Ironstar
Native Special Constables Achieve Objective
Within the national law force are three Saskatchewan natives who recently graduated as Native Special Constables with the R.C.M.P.
By:Martha Ironstar
Indian Language Program
The program, which started in late October is a pilot project for the school, teaches in the "Th" dialect (Wood Cree) under the supervision of Sam Halkett, a member of the Little Red Band who was trained by Esperance through the Cultural College in Saskatoon.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
Native Law Studies Program
The Native Law Centre, through its program for legal studies, has paved some inroads in an effort to assist in remedying the situation.
By: Deanna Wuttunee
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
1981-03
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Ironstar, Martha
Wuttunee, Deanna
In Copyright
English
Text
Saskatchewan
1981-03