Welcome to AMMSA.COM, the news archive website for our family of Indigenous news publications.

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.

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 4

Talks between Indian Affairs Minister Tom Siddon and Lubicon chief Bernard Ominayak last week lived up to their tradition. Reporters stood around in a hotel hallway while officials from the various camps scurried around one closed door to another.

At the end of the day, the two leaders emerged apparently no closer to a settlement than at their previous meetings. Again,…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 4

Talks between Indian Affairs Minister Tom Siddon and Lubicon chief Bernard Ominayak last week lived up to their tradition. Reporters stood around in a hotel hallway while officials from the various camps scurried around one closed door to another.

At the end of the day, the two leaders emerged apparently no closer to a settlement than at their previous meetings. Again,…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 4

Talks between Indian Affairs Minister Tom Siddon and Lubicon chief Bernard Ominayak last week lived up to their tradition. Reporters stood around in a hotel hallway while officials from the various camps scurried around one closed door to another.

At the end of the day, the two leaders emerged apparently no closer to a settlement than at their previous meetings. Again,…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 4

Talks between Indian Affairs Minister Tom Siddon and Lubicon chief Bernard Ominayak last week lived up to their tradition. Reporters stood around in a hotel hallway while officials from the various camps scurried around one closed door to another.

At the end of the day, the two leaders emerged apparently no closer to a settlement than at their previous meetings. Again,…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 4

It is alarming that hundreds of thousands of sockeye salmon failed to arrive at

their Fraser River spawning grounds in British Columbia. But to put the blame for this shortfall on the shoulders of commercial Native fishermen is simply the actions of desperate men frantically seeking a scapegoat.

Sockeye fishing on the Fraser River was halted after more than 100,000…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 4

It is alarming that hundreds of thousands of sockeye salmon failed to arrive at

their Fraser River spawning grounds in British Columbia. But to put the blame for this shortfall on the shoulders of commercial Native fishermen is simply the actions of desperate men frantically seeking a scapegoat.

Sockeye fishing on the Fraser River was halted after more than 100,000…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 4

It is alarming that hundreds of thousands of sockeye salmon failed to arrive at

their Fraser River spawning grounds in British Columbia. But to put the blame for this shortfall on the shoulders of commercial Native fishermen is simply the actions of desperate men frantically seeking a scapegoat.

Sockeye fishing on the Fraser River was halted after more than 100,000…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 4

It is alarming that hundreds of thousands of sockeye salmon failed to arrive at

their Fraser River spawning grounds in British Columbia. But to put the blame for this shortfall on the shoulders of commercial Native fishermen is simply the actions of desperate men frantically seeking a scapegoat.

Sockeye fishing on the Fraser River was halted after more than 100,000…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Jeff Morrow, Windspeaker Contributor, Edmonton

Page 3

The changing political tide for Native people in Canada is forcing a steady stream of newly unemployed out of the public sector and into a job market that's even more difficult to tread.

And federal government studies predict a decline in public service jobs for Natives this decade as the trend for aboriginal self-government continues.

The department most affected…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Jeff Morrow, Windspeaker Contributor, Edmonton

Page 3

The changing political tide for Native people in Canada is forcing a steady stream of newly unemployed out of the public sector and into a job market that's even more difficult to tread.

And federal government studies predict a decline in public service jobs for Natives this decade as the trend for aboriginal self-government continues.

The department most affected…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Jeff Morrow, Windspeaker Contributor, Edmonton

Page 3

The changing political tide for Native people in Canada is forcing a steady stream of newly unemployed out of the public sector and into a job market that's even more difficult to tread.

And federal government studies predict a decline in public service jobs for Natives this decade as the trend for aboriginal self-government continues.

The department most affected…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Jeff Morrow, Windspeaker Contributor, Edmonton

Page 3

The changing political tide for Native people in Canada is forcing a steady stream of newly unemployed out of the public sector and into a job market that's even more difficult to tread.

And federal government studies predict a decline in public service jobs for Natives this decade as the trend for aboriginal self-government continues.

The department most affected…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Edmonton

Page 3

Alberta Metis are one step closer to self government after signing an agreement with the federal and provincial governments.

The deal means the federal government will be working with Alberta Metis for the first time in planning, said Jake Epp, minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, with responsibilities for the Metis.

A key goal is "to establish practical methods…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Edmonton

Page 3

Alberta Metis are one step closer to self government after signing an agreement with the federal and provincial governments.

The deal means the federal government will be working with Alberta Metis for the first time in planning, said Jake Epp, minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, with responsibilities for the Metis.

A key goal is "to establish practical methods…

  • October 20, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Edmonton

Page 3

Alberta Metis are one step closer to self government after signing an agreement with the federal and provincial governments.

The deal means the federal government will be working with Alberta Metis for the first time in planning, said Jake Epp, minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, with responsibilities for the Metis.

A key goal is "to establish practical methods…