Page 13

Canada will pay 70 per cent of the total damage amounts owing to victims of physical and sexual abuse in residential schools, but only if the victims get involved in an out-of-court settlement or an alternative dispute resolution process.

The decision was announced on Oct. 29 by Deputy Prime Minister Herb Gray. Gray was appointed to head a government body that was created especially to deal with residential school compensation issues-the Office of Indian Residential Schools Resolution-in September 2000.

Page 13

Canada will pay 70 per cent of the total damage amounts owing to victims of physical and sexual abuse in residential schools, but only if the victims get involved in an out-of-court settlement or an alternative dispute resolution process.

The decision was announced on Oct. 29 by Deputy Prime Minister Herb Gray. Gray was appointed to head a government body that was created especially to deal with residential school compensation issues-the Office of Indian Residential Schools Resolution-in September 2000.

Page 13

Canada will pay 70 per cent of the total damage amounts owing to victims of physical and sexual abuse in residential schools, but only if the victims get involved in an out-of-court settlement or an alternative dispute resolution process.

The decision was announced on Oct. 29 by Deputy Prime Minister Herb Gray. Gray was appointed to head a government body that was created especially to deal with residential school compensation issues-the Office of Indian Residential Schools Resolution-in September 2000.

Page 13

Canada will pay 70 per cent of the total damage amounts owing to victims of physical and sexual abuse in residential schools, but only if the victims get involved in an out-of-court settlement or an alternative dispute resolution process.

The decision was announced on Oct. 29 by Deputy Prime Minister Herb Gray. Gray was appointed to head a government body that was created especially to deal with residential school compensation issues-the Office of Indian Residential Schools Resolution-in September 2000.

Page 12

They say opinions are like . . . uh, elbows, because everybody's got one. But up until this past August no government pollster had ever checked to see what the folks on the rez had to say.

Now the government of Canada has recorded and analyzed the opinions of 1,427 people who told telephone interviewers they are members of First Nations who live on reserve.

Page 12

They say opinions are like . . . uh, elbows, because everybody's got one. But up until this past August no government pollster had ever checked to see what the folks on the rez had to say.

Now the government of Canada has recorded and analyzed the opinions of 1,427 people who told telephone interviewers they are members of First Nations who live on reserve.

Page 12

They say opinions are like . . . uh, elbows, because everybody's got one. But up until this past August no government pollster had ever checked to see what the folks on the rez had to say.

Now the government of Canada has recorded and analyzed the opinions of 1,427 people who told telephone interviewers they are members of First Nations who live on reserve.

Page 12

They say opinions are like . . . uh, elbows, because everybody's got one. But up until this past August no government pollster had ever checked to see what the folks on the rez had to say.

Now the government of Canada has recorded and analyzed the opinions of 1,427 people who told telephone interviewers they are members of First Nations who live on reserve.

Page 11

Even when he announced his intentions to leave politics, Keith Goulet couldn't help but be a trailblazer.

Saskatchewan's first Aboriginal cabinet minister became, by his own volition, Saskatchewan's first Aboriginal former cabinet minister in mid-October.

Goulet announced that he was not going to run in the next provincial election, expected within two years. Goulet said he's returning to his first love, teaching and education. To do that, he's going back to school in order to get his doctorate.

Page 9

Preventing diabetes by creating healthier communities will be the focus of a conference being held in Saskatoon from February 12 to 14, 2002.

Building Better Tomorrows- Work Together on the Determinants of Health, is a conference being organized by the Prairie Region Health Promotion Research Centre, funded jointly by Health Canada and Saskatchewan Health.

The conference is being held to increase people's understanding of population health promotion approaches, with a specific emphasis on how such approaches can help in the prevention of diabetes.