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Windspeaker Publication

Windspeaker Publication

Established in 1983 to serve the needs of northern Alberta, Windspeaker became a national newspaper on its 10th anniversary in 1993.

  • November 28, 2001
  • Ross Kimble, Windspeaker Contributor, Saskatoon

Page 3

From her cramped office at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, Kathleen Makela and her small staff generate some impressively large ideas on enhancing the university experience for the province's Aboriginal youth.

Makela, the director of the campus Aboriginal Students' Centre, herself Metis with degrees in Arts and Law, understands both the benefits and the…

  • November 28, 2001
  • Ross Kimble, Windspeaker Contributor, Saskatoon

Page 3

From her cramped office at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, Kathleen Makela and her small staff generate some impressively large ideas on enhancing the university experience for the province's Aboriginal youth.

Makela, the director of the campus Aboriginal Students' Centre, herself Metis with degrees in Arts and Law, understands both the benefits and the…

  • November 28, 2001
  • Ross Kimble, Windspeaker Contributor, Saskatoon

Page 3

From her cramped office at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, Kathleen Makela and her small staff generate some impressively large ideas on enhancing the university experience for the province's Aboriginal youth.

Makela, the director of the campus Aboriginal Students' Centre, herself Metis with degrees in Arts and Law, understands both the benefits and the…

  • November 28, 2001
  • Ross Kimble, Windspeaker Contributor, Saskatoon

Page 3

From her cramped office at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, Kathleen Makela and her small staff generate some impressively large ideas on enhancing the university experience for the province's Aboriginal youth.

Makela, the director of the campus Aboriginal Students' Centre, herself Metis with degrees in Arts and Law, understands both the benefits and the…

  • November 28, 2001
  • Ron Selden, Windspeaker Contributor, Billings Montana

Page 2

An American research project designed to keep Native students in school has been introduced to Red Crow College in Stand Off, Alta.

According to Family Education Model co-ordinator Iris HeavyRunner, the project is a joint effort in the United States between the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, the University of Montana's Department of Social Work, and tribal colleges on the…

  • November 28, 2001
  • Ron Selden, Windspeaker Contributor, Billings Montana

Page 2

An American research project designed to keep Native students in school has been introduced to Red Crow College in Stand Off, Alta.

According to Family Education Model co-ordinator Iris HeavyRunner, the project is a joint effort in the United States between the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, the University of Montana's Department of Social Work, and tribal colleges on the…

  • November 28, 2001
  • Ron Selden, Windspeaker Contributor, Billings Montana

Page 2

An American research project designed to keep Native students in school has been introduced to Red Crow College in Stand Off, Alta.

According to Family Education Model co-ordinator Iris HeavyRunner, the project is a joint effort in the United States between the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, the University of Montana's Department of Social Work, and tribal colleges on the…

  • November 28, 2001
  • Ron Selden, Windspeaker Contributor, Billings Montana

Page 2

An American research project designed to keep Native students in school has been introduced to Red Crow College in Stand Off, Alta.

According to Family Education Model co-ordinator Iris HeavyRunner, the project is a joint effort in the United States between the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, the University of Montana's Department of Social Work, and tribal colleges on the…

  • November 14, 2001
  • David Hickey, Windspeaker Correspondent, WINNIPEG

Page 1

The Manitoba government announced last week it is withdrawing $3 million in funding grants to 56 organizations across the province, with more than half that money coming out of the budgets of Native organizations.

"It really is devastating," said Terry Belhumeur, director of the Winnipeg Indian and Metis Friendship Centre, which lost $298,000 in funding, almost half of its…

  • November 14, 2001
  • David Hickey, Windspeaker Correspondent, WINNIPEG

Page 1

The Manitoba government announced last week it is withdrawing $3 million in funding grants to 56 organizations across the province, with more than half that money coming out of the budgets of Native organizations.

"It really is devastating," said Terry Belhumeur, director of the Winnipeg Indian and Metis Friendship Centre, which lost $298,000 in funding, almost half of its…

  • November 14, 2001
  • David Hickey, Windspeaker Correspondent, WINNIPEG

Page 1

The Manitoba government announced last week it is withdrawing $3 million in funding grants to 56 organizations across the province, with more than half that money coming out of the budgets of Native organizations.

"It really is devastating," said Terry Belhumeur, director of the Winnipeg Indian and Metis Friendship Centre, which lost $298,000 in funding, almost half of its…

  • November 14, 2001
  • David Hickey, Windspeaker Correspondent, WINNIPEG

Page 1

The Manitoba government announced last week it is withdrawing $3 million in funding grants to 56 organizations across the province, with more than half that money coming out of the budgets of Native organizations.

"It really is devastating," said Terry Belhumeur, director of the Winnipeg Indian and Metis Friendship Centre, which lost $298,000 in funding, almost half of its…

  • November 14, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Prince Albert Saskatchewan

Page 16

Death threats against Carney Nerland, the white supremacist who killed Cree trapper Leo LaChance, have led to concerns over his security at a justice inquiry into the shooting.

Nerland's Edmonton lawyer, Brian Beresh, said his client's security needs should override the commissioner's insistence on testimony.

Local police are tight-lipped about security…

  • November 14, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Prince Albert Saskatchewan

Page 16

Death threats against Carney Nerland, the white supremacist who killed Cree trapper Leo LaChance, have led to concerns over his security at a justice inquiry into the shooting.

Nerland's Edmonton lawyer, Brian Beresh, said his client's security needs should override the commissioner's insistence on testimony.

Local police are tight-lipped about security…

  • November 14, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Prince Albert Saskatchewan

Page 16

Death threats against Carney Nerland, the white supremacist who killed Cree trapper Leo LaChance, have led to concerns over his security at a justice inquiry into the shooting.

Nerland's Edmonton lawyer, Brian Beresh, said his client's security needs should override the commissioner's insistence on testimony.

Local police are tight-lipped about security…