Welcome to AMMSA.COM, the news archive website for our family of Indigenous news publications.
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Canadian Native newspapers tool more than their share of awards at the annual presentation of awards to newspapers and journalists in Indian country.
All the Canadian awards went to newspapers in Alberta and the Northwest Territories. Windspeaker took seven awards, Kainai News at Stand Off, Alberta took three while Native Press in Yellowknife won two awards.
Mary…
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Special constable Willy Big Smoke made his first court appearance last Thursday in Turner Valley on a charge of assault causing bodily harm. He was ordered to appear for a preliminary hearing July 5.
The charge stemmed from an incident on the Eden Valley Reserve on Jan. 16, when Big Smoke and a second RCMP officer, Const. Brian Wallace, responded to a domestic dispute…
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Special constable Willy Big Smoke made his first court appearance last Thursday in Turner Valley on a charge of assault causing bodily harm. He was ordered to appear for a preliminary hearing July 5.
The charge stemmed from an incident on the Eden Valley Reserve on Jan. 16, when Big Smoke and a second RCMP officer, Const. Brian Wallace, responded to a domestic dispute…
Page 2
Special constable Willy Big Smoke made his first court appearance last Thursday in Turner Valley on a charge of assault causing bodily harm. He was ordered to appear for a preliminary hearing July 5.
The charge stemmed from an incident on the Eden Valley Reserve on Jan. 16, when Big Smoke and a second RCMP officer, Const. Brian Wallace, responded to a domestic dispute…
Page 2
Special constable Willy Big Smoke made his first court appearance last Thursday in Turner Valley on a charge of assault causing bodily harm. He was ordered to appear for a preliminary hearing July 5.
The charge stemmed from an incident on the Eden Valley Reserve on Jan. 16, when Big Smoke and a second RCMP officer, Const. Brian Wallace, responded to a domestic dispute…
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The once endangered North American Indigenous Games have been plucked from the frying pan.
"The Games are on," announced Charles Wood, chairman of the North American Indigenous Games Society, at a banquet March 24. "We have received word federal Moines are coming."
Originally budgeted at $2.3 million, the games were in danger of having insufficient funds because the…
Page 2
The once endangered North American Indigenous Games have been plucked from the frying pan.
"The Games are on," announced Charles Wood, chairman of the North American Indigenous Games Society, at a banquet March 24. "We have received word federal Moines are coming."
Originally budgeted at $2.3 million, the games were in danger of having insufficient funds because the…
Page 2
The once endangered North American Indigenous Games have been plucked from the frying pan.
"The Games are on," announced Charles Wood, chairman of the North American Indigenous Games Society, at a banquet March 24. "We have received word federal Moines are coming."
Originally budgeted at $2.3 million, the games were in danger of having insufficient funds because the…
Page 2
The once endangered North American Indigenous Games have been plucked from the frying pan.
"The Games are on," announced Charles Wood, chairman of the North American Indigenous Games Society, at a banquet March 24. "We have received word federal Moines are coming."
Originally budgeted at $2.3 million, the games were in danger of having insufficient funds because the…
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Canada Parks Service is negotiating to buy the timber rights of a multinational pulp corporation to stop it from logging inside Wood Buffalo National Park.
It's the same pulp mill developer entangled in a court battle with the Little Red River Indian Band of northern Alberta, who fear the company, Daishowa, will pollute the Peace River with toxic chemicals from its…
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Canada Parks Service is negotiating to buy the timber rights of a multinational pulp corporation to stop it from logging inside Wood Buffalo National Park.
It's the same pulp mill developer entangled in a court battle with the Little Red River Indian Band of northern Alberta, who fear the company, Daishowa, will pollute the Peace River with toxic chemicals from its…
Page 1
Canada Parks Service is negotiating to buy the timber rights of a multinational pulp corporation to stop it from logging inside Wood Buffalo National Park.
It's the same pulp mill developer entangled in a court battle with the Little Red River Indian Band of northern Alberta, who fear the company, Daishowa, will pollute the Peace River with toxic chemicals from its…
Page 1
Canada Parks Service is negotiating to buy the timber rights of a multinational pulp corporation to stop it from logging inside Wood Buffalo National Park.
It's the same pulp mill developer entangled in a court battle with the Little Red River Indian Band of northern Alberta, who fear the company, Daishowa, will pollute the Peace River with toxic chemicals from its…
Page 1
The Elk Pint Coop groceteria has decided to take two household products containing high levels of alcohol off its shelves.
The two products, Lysol disinfectant and Listerine mouthwash, have been linked to high incidents of shoplifting and are suspected of being misused.
Store manager Rodger McLaughlin said he won't be reordering the two products once stock has been…
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The Elk Pint Coop groceteria has decided to take two household products containing high levels of alcohol off its shelves.
The two products, Lysol disinfectant and Listerine mouthwash, have been linked to high incidents of shoplifting and are suspected of being misused.
Store manager Rodger McLaughlin said he won't be reordering the two products once stock has been…