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The Enbridge company has teamed up with the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) to provide two new initiatives that will directly benefit students.

On Nov. 1, they announced that as part of a quarter million dollar gift to the college, Enbridge is contributing$100,000 to student awards to "attract and support students of Indigenous ancestry from Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut," a NAIT press release stated.

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The Enbridge company has teamed up with the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) to provide two new initiatives that will directly benefit students.

On Nov. 1, they announced that as part of a quarter million dollar gift to the college, Enbridge is contributing$100,000 to student awards to "attract and support students of Indigenous ancestry from Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut," a NAIT press release stated.

Page 2

The Enbridge company has teamed up with the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) to provide two new initiatives that will directly benefit students.

On Nov. 1, they announced that as part of a quarter million dollar gift to the college, Enbridge is contributing$100,000 to student awards to "attract and support students of Indigenous ancestry from Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut," a NAIT press release stated.

Page 2

The Enbridge company has teamed up with the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) to provide two new initiatives that will directly benefit students.

On Nov. 1, they announced that as part of a quarter million dollar gift to the college, Enbridge is contributing$100,000 to student awards to "attract and support students of Indigenous ancestry from Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut," a NAIT press release stated.

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The late Senator James Gladstone, the first Aboriginal person appointed to the Senate, was commemorated Oct. 25 with the unveiling of a bust in the Senate foyer in Ottawa.

Gladstone, a member of the Blood Tribe of the Blackfoot Nation, was appointed to the Senate by then-prime minister John Diefenbaker in 1958. That was two years before Aboriginal people in this country had the right to vote. Gladstone served as an Independent Conservative from Lethbridge until 1971.

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The late Senator James Gladstone, the first Aboriginal person appointed to the Senate, was commemorated Oct. 25 with the unveiling of a bust in the Senate foyer in Ottawa.

Gladstone, a member of the Blood Tribe of the Blackfoot Nation, was appointed to the Senate by then-prime minister John Diefenbaker in 1958. That was two years before Aboriginal people in this country had the right to vote. Gladstone served as an Independent Conservative from Lethbridge until 1971.

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The late Senator James Gladstone, the first Aboriginal person appointed to the Senate, was commemorated Oct. 25 with the unveiling of a bust in the Senate foyer in Ottawa.

Gladstone, a member of the Blood Tribe of the Blackfoot Nation, was appointed to the Senate by then-prime minister John Diefenbaker in 1958. That was two years before Aboriginal people in this country had the right to vote. Gladstone served as an Independent Conservative from Lethbridge until 1971.

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The late Senator James Gladstone, the first Aboriginal person appointed to the Senate, was commemorated Oct. 25 with the unveiling of a bust in the Senate foyer in Ottawa.

Gladstone, a member of the Blood Tribe of the Blackfoot Nation, was appointed to the Senate by then-prime minister John Diefenbaker in 1958. That was two years before Aboriginal people in this country had the right to vote. Gladstone served as an Independent Conservative from Lethbridge until 1971.

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The Edmonton Housing Trust Fund announced Oct. 25 that it would contribute $2.8 million to combat homelessness in Edmonton. It is expected that 154 housing units will be built, which will bring the number of new housing units for homeless people to 335. A couple of Aboriginal projects are among the additional beneficiaries of the fund.

Amisk Housing Association is slated to receive $480,000 to purchase eight duplex units for long-term supportive housing for Aboriginal people.

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The Edmonton Housing Trust Fund announced Oct. 25 that it would contribute $2.8 million to combat homelessness in Edmonton. It is expected that 154 housing units will be built, which will bring the number of new housing units for homeless people to 335. A couple of Aboriginal projects are among the additional beneficiaries of the fund.

Amisk Housing Association is slated to receive $480,000 to purchase eight duplex units for long-term supportive housing for Aboriginal people.