Top Indigenous Sites and Celebrations to Visit in Canada First Nations Reserves Land within Canada that has been designated for exclusive use of First Nations groups are known as First Nations Reserves. Despite these reserves being set aside for First Nations peoples, many across Canada often invite...
Finding the right practitioner for mental health care can often be solved by means of virtual connections; however, at the end of 2021, only 43 per cent of First Nation reserves in Canada had access to the minimum broadband speeds compar...
In Canada, reserves are small parcels of land held in trust by the Crown for the use of Indigenous groups. The federal government distinguishes between those Indigenous people eligible for registration under the Indian Act, also referred to as “status” First Nations people, and all other Indige...
We have 3,500 ATMs and over 1,000 branches across Canada, including 4 branches conveniently found on reserves. Telephone banking is also available in Cree and Inuktitut. You can bank online anytime through our EasyWeb online banking service and our TD app2 provides you with mobile access ...
in aboriginal tourism in southern Alberta, Canada, still at an early and tentative stage of development, despite the volume of travel taking place in this area, the location of Canada's largest Indian reserves in this region, and world renowned attractions such as Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump....
(elementary, secondary and post-secondary) – Canada’s First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples. As an Anishinaabe person, I reside within this circle. In essence, I am asking the following questions: Why do significant educational gaps still exist and why do many First Nations, Métis and ...
For example, the current unemployment rate on Indian reservations in the United States amounts to 50 % (US Congress—Senate 2010), and to 23 % on reserves in Canada (Statistics Canada 2009). 7. See Churchill and LaDuke 1992, p. 247; Johansen 1997. 8. Segal 2012, pp. 363–366. 9....
Indigenous in the City Looking critically at the statement: “Cities are the place where Aboriginal culture goes to die”, this lesson explores sites of urban Aboriginal agency/active participation, urban Aboriginal governance practices, and urban reserves. ...
reserves set aside for the Tsleil-Waututh community in the late nineteenth century was a fishing station near the river's mouth39. The majority of the chum harvested by the Tsleil-Waututh in the past century were obtained at the Indian River and we expect that this was the same in ...
Some have created a business in response to challenges faced by their fellow residents—asBirch Bark CoffeeandHerBraidsdid to raise awareness and funds around the lack of potable water on many reserves across Canada. Others have sought to create jobs in their locales, while others still are aimi...