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Saskatchewan Sage

Saskatchewan Sage

Launched in 1996. A news publication specifically designed to serve the Indigenous people of Saskatchewan.

  • March 1, 2001
  • Carolyn O'Handley, Sage Writer

Page 7

Courting Saskatchewan

By David Carpenter

176 pages, Greystone

$26.95 (hc.)

We all have that one eccentric friend that we don't get to talk to very often, but when we finally get around to it, the conversation is always worth the wait. Court Saskatchewan is like having that conversation we've been aching so many long months to have.

This…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Carolyn O'Handley, Sage Writer

Page 7

Courting Saskatchewan

By David Carpenter

176 pages, Greystone

$26.95 (hc.)

We all have that one eccentric friend that we don't get to talk to very often, but when we finally get around to it, the conversation is always worth the wait. Court Saskatchewan is like having that conversation we've been aching so many long months to have.

This…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Carolyn O'Handley, Sage Writer

Page 7

Courting Saskatchewan

By David Carpenter

176 pages, Greystone

$26.95 (hc.)

We all have that one eccentric friend that we don't get to talk to very often, but when we finally get around to it, the conversation is always worth the wait. Court Saskatchewan is like having that conversation we've been aching so many long months to have.

This…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Letter to the Editor

Page 5

Dear Editor:

Thank you for the story covering the educational initiatives at the College of Commerce and SIFC. There are some errors in the story that I would like clarified in the next issue of Saskatchewan Sage.

There are approximately 100 students registered in the two-year administration program--Certificate in Indigenous Business Management sponsored by SIFC…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Letter to the Editor

Page 5

Dear Editor:

Thank you for the story covering the educational initiatives at the College of Commerce and SIFC. There are some errors in the story that I would like clarified in the next issue of Saskatchewan Sage.

There are approximately 100 students registered in the two-year administration program--Certificate in Indigenous Business Management sponsored by SIFC…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Letter to the Editor

Page 5

Dear Editor:

Thank you for the story covering the educational initiatives at the College of Commerce and SIFC. There are some errors in the story that I would like clarified in the next issue of Saskatchewan Sage.

There are approximately 100 students registered in the two-year administration program--Certificate in Indigenous Business Management sponsored by SIFC…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Sage Staff

Page 3

A protocol agreement was signed Oct. 31 by representatives from the federal and provincial governments and the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations that established a common table for discussion of issues of mutual concern, including ways to identify and facilitate processes to negotiate and implement Aboriginal self-government.

The signing was made in conjunction…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Sage Staff

Page 3

A protocol agreement was signed Oct. 31 by representatives from the federal and provincial governments and the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations that established a common table for discussion of issues of mutual concern, including ways to identify and facilitate processes to negotiate and implement Aboriginal self-government.

The signing was made in conjunction…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Sage Staff

Page 3

A protocol agreement was signed Oct. 31 by representatives from the federal and provincial governments and the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations that established a common table for discussion of issues of mutual concern, including ways to identify and facilitate processes to negotiate and implement Aboriginal self-government.

The signing was made in conjunction…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Sage Writer, Saskatoon

Page 3

The federal government will provide more than $1-million to an Aboriginal Veterans Scholarship Trust to recognize and pay tribute to the contributions of Aboriginal veterans.

The announcement was made No. 4 at various locations across Canada, including Ottawa and Saskatoon.

"Improving educational opportunities for Aboriginal people is one of our government's…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Sage Writer, Saskatoon

Page 3

The federal government will provide more than $1-million to an Aboriginal Veterans Scholarship Trust to recognize and pay tribute to the contributions of Aboriginal veterans.

The announcement was made No. 4 at various locations across Canada, including Ottawa and Saskatoon.

"Improving educational opportunities for Aboriginal people is one of our government's…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Sage Writer, Saskatoon

Page 3

The federal government will provide more than $1-million to an Aboriginal Veterans Scholarship Trust to recognize and pay tribute to the contributions of Aboriginal veterans.

The announcement was made No. 4 at various locations across Canada, including Ottawa and Saskatoon.

"Improving educational opportunities for Aboriginal people is one of our government's…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Kenneth Williams, Sage Writer, Prince Albert

Page 3

The Saskatchewan Indian Federated College hosted a conference at its northern campus for young Aboriginal writers who wanted to learn from experienced professionals.

The two days of workshops, held on Nov. 1 and 2, were attended by about 200 aspiring writers, teachers, chaperones and trainees. The writers brought in to lead the workshops were from various backgrounds and…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer and Kenneth Williams, Sage Writers, Saskatoon

Page 2

Canada's first Aboriginal bank will be up and running in less than 90 days, said Keith Martell, director of finance for the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations. Martell was speaking to a gathering of business people at the CANDO conference held in Saskatoon in late October.

The bank will be located in Saskatoon and run independently. That was an important issue with…

  • March 1, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer and Kenneth Williams, Sage Writers, Saskatoon

Page 2

Canada's first Aboriginal bank will be up and running in less than 90 days, said Keith Martell, director of finance for the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations. Martell was speaking to a gathering of business people at the CANDO conference held in Saskatoon in late October.

The bank will be located in Saskatoon and run independently. That was an important issue with…