Manitoba team develops Canada's first moon satellite
University of Manitoba collaborates with First Nations on groundbreaking lunar satellite project, marking Canada's first domestically-built moon orbiter. Discover this historic space mission.
Category : Search result: First Nations education
First Nations Feed Indigenous Homeless in Calgary
Southern Alberta First Nations communities organize Feeding the People event to support unhoused Indigenous Calgarians. Learn how community solidarity addresses urban Indigenous homelessness.
Collège Boréal Opens Indigenous Pavilion in Sudbury
Collège Boréal unveils Shkode Heart of Fire Pavilion, a new Indigenous education center offering hybrid learning programs for First Nations, Métis and Inuit students in Northern Ontario.
Local first responders recognized for heroic acts
First responders from Six Nations, Waterloo Region and Caledon receive recognition for their bravery in emergency situations. Read their inspiring stories of courage.
New Legislation May Expand First Nations Status
Proposed legislation could significantly expand First Nations status eligibility. Learn what this means for Indigenous communities and Canadian reconciliation efforts.
Tsuut'ina Nation ousts chiefs facing sexual assault allegations
Tsuut'ina Nation voters remove head chief and minor chief amid sexual assault charges in council election. Political shift signals community demand for accountability.
Model U.N. Conference Coming to Banff in 2025
Students from around the world will gather in Banff for an international Model United Nations conference, fostering global diplomacy and leadership skills among youth.
Tsuut'ina elects new chief, rejects former leaders
Tsuut'ina Nation elects Ellery Starlight as head chief, while two former chiefs facing sexual assault charges are not re-elected. Read about the community's new direction.
Alberta to release education task force report
Alberta Premier and Education Minister will unveil findings from task force examining classroom challenges. Key report addresses educator concerns across provincial schools.
B.C. Premier clashes with Smith, Moe over oil tanker ban
B.C. Premier David Eby defends federal oil tanker ban as crucial for Indigenous support of major projects while criticizing Alberta and Saskatchewan leaders. Read the latest political developments.
B.C. Port Dispute Puts Billions in Exports at Risk
A legal dispute at the Port of Prince Rupert, involving First Nations and an exclusivity deal, is jeopardizing Canada's plan to double non-U.S. exports and billions in resource opportunities.
B.C. says it was excluded from pipeline talks
B.C. Premier David Eby says his government was not consulted about rumoured pipeline negotiations between Ottawa and Alberta, warning the project risks real jobs and prosperity.
Poll: 50% of Canadians Want Creationism Taught in Schools
New survey reveals nearly half of Canadians believe creationism should be taught alongside evolution in schools. Explore the findings and educational implications.
B.C. Liberal MPs require consent for tanker ban changes
Liberal MPs from British Columbia insist any modifications to the federal tanker ban must receive approval from both the provincial government and First Nations communities. Learn about the political implications.
Senate passes First Nations status bill amendments
The Senate has passed significant amendments to the First Nations status legislation, moving forward Indigenous rights recognition. Next step: House of Commons vote.
Alberta's $6.7B Education Challenge: New Approach Needed
Alberta invests $6.7 billion annually in higher education, but experts argue the province must rethink its approach to human capital development for future success.
Texas judge blocks Ten Commandments school law
Federal judge issues temporary injunction against Texas law requiring Ten Commandments displays in public schools. Legal battle continues over religious symbols in education.
Sisson Mine inclusion draws lukewarm community reaction
Community and First Nations show muted response to Sisson Mine's potential inclusion on nation-building list. Read about the local concerns and implications for New Brunswick.
Tsleil-Waututh Nation to Buy Hastings Casino in Vancouver
The Tsleil-Waututh Nation announces landmark acquisition of Hastings Casino in Vancouver, marking significant Indigenous economic development. Learn about this historic transaction.
Stacey Kay Named OCDSB Director of Education
The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board has appointed Stacey Kay as its new Director of Education. Learn about this important leadership change affecting Ottawa schools.
Stacey Kay named OCDSB Director of Education
The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board appoints Stacey Kay as its new Director of Education. Learn about her vision for Ottawa's public education system.
Quebec Education Minister Says System 'Not Broken'
Quebec's education minister defends the provincial system amid various challenges. Get the latest on education policy and provincial government stance.
Toyota gives $2M to Conestoga College manufacturing hub
Toyota invests $2 million in Conestoga College's manufacturing learning center, boosting skilled trades education in Ontario. Learn how this partnership shapes future workforce.
Special needs students left behind in school takeovers
Advocates warn that students with special learning needs are being neglected during school board interventions. Learn about the concerns raised at Queen's Park.
Ottawa school board cuts special education supervisors
The OCDSB eliminates 15 special education supervisory positions in a major restructuring move that has parents and educators concerned about support for vulnerable students.
Canada's Indigenous Rights Iceberg Grows Larger
A groundbreaking legal analysis reveals how the Tsilhqot'in land title decision could reshape resource development and Indigenous relations across Canada, creating unprecedented uncertainty for industry and government.
Federal Budget Fails First Nations: AFN Chief
Assembly of First Nations National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak expresses deep disappointment with Canada's 2024 federal budget, calling it a failure to address critical infrastructure gaps and implement Jordan's Principle.
Conestoga College cuts programs and jobs amid enrollment drop
Conestoga College announces significant restructuring with program eliminations and staff reductions following concerning enrollment trends across multiple campuses.
Afghan female students escape deportation, arrive in Regina
Three young Afghan women facing deportation from Pakistan have safely arrived in Regina, where they'll continue their education thanks to Canadian supporters.
Alberta Teachers Poised to Strike as Public Support Grows
Exclusive Leger poll shows overwhelming Albertans back teachers in contract dispute with provincial government. As tensions escalate, discover what's driving public opinion and what a potential strike could mean for students and families across Alberta.
Page 2 of 4