Page 9

A Fort Qu'Appelle play brought hundreds of people together from different communities to produce a show combing varied views of history and cultural perceptions.

Pa'ko'pi'ci'wak, or The Gathering, relates the history of the Calling Lakes area, including the town of Fort Qu'Appelle and the 16 area reserves.

Darrel Wildcat, who co-wrote and directed the play, said the most challenging part of researching and writing The Gathering was trying to find a balanced picture of history.

Page 9

A Fort Qu'Appelle play brought hundreds of people together from different communities to produce a show combing varied views of history and cultural perceptions.

Pa'ko'pi'ci'wak, or The Gathering, relates the history of the Calling Lakes area, including the town of Fort Qu'Appelle and the 16 area reserves.

Darrel Wildcat, who co-wrote and directed the play, said the most challenging part of researching and writing The Gathering was trying to find a balanced picture of history.

Page 9

A Fort Qu'Appelle play brought hundreds of people together from different communities to produce a show combing varied views of history and cultural perceptions.

Pa'ko'pi'ci'wak, or The Gathering, relates the history of the Calling Lakes area, including the town of Fort Qu'Appelle and the 16 area reserves.

Darrel Wildcat, who co-wrote and directed the play, said the most challenging part of researching and writing The Gathering was trying to find a balanced picture of history.

Page 9

A Fort Qu'Appelle play brought hundreds of people together from different communities to produce a show combing varied views of history and cultural perceptions.

Pa'ko'pi'ci'wak, or The Gathering, relates the history of the Calling Lakes area, including the town of Fort Qu'Appelle and the 16 area reserves.

Darrel Wildcat, who co-wrote and directed the play, said the most challenging part of researching and writing The Gathering was trying to find a balanced picture of history.

Page 7

FIRST PERSON

Stephane Wuttunee attended the First World Indigenous Youth Conference in Quebec last month. This is a continuation of his coverage, which began in the last issue.

After lunch hour on July 15, another neat thing happened. We thought that if our minds were cluttered, how great it would be if we could separate into small workshops and identify the problems facing indigenous peoples today, and then start finding solutions.

Page 7

FIRST PERSON

Stephane Wuttunee attended the First World Indigenous Youth Conference in Quebec last month. This is a continuation of his coverage, which began in the last issue.

After lunch hour on July 15, another neat thing happened. We thought that if our minds were cluttered, how great it would be if we could separate into small workshops and identify the problems facing indigenous peoples today, and then start finding solutions.

Page 7

FIRST PERSON

Stephane Wuttunee attended the First World Indigenous Youth Conference in Quebec last month. This is a continuation of his coverage, which began in the last issue.

After lunch hour on July 15, another neat thing happened. We thought that if our minds were cluttered, how great it would be if we could separate into small workshops and identify the problems facing indigenous peoples today, and then start finding solutions.

Page 7

FIRST PERSON

Stephane Wuttunee attended the First World Indigenous Youth Conference in Quebec last month. This is a continuation of his coverage, which began in the last issue.

After lunch hour on July 15, another neat thing happened. We thought that if our minds were cluttered, how great it would be if we could separate into small workshops and identify the problems facing indigenous peoples today, and then start finding solutions.

Page 4

Pikiskwe

When it all began a few years ago, most thought the constitutional discussions were mere realignments to what was signed seven years earlier.

We were such innocents.

Today the constitutional discussion threaten to tear apparent the country despite the fact that this time all the provinces and Indian people are talking, and taking an active role in the process.

Now Quebec Robert Premier Bourassa is heating up the discussions even further with his proposals for constitutional change.

Page 4

Pikiskwe

When it all began a few years ago, most thought the constitutional discussions were mere realignments to what was signed seven years earlier.

We were such innocents.

Today the constitutional discussion threaten to tear apparent the country despite the fact that this time all the provinces and Indian people are talking, and taking an active role in the process.

Now Quebec Robert Premier Bourassa is heating up the discussions even further with his proposals for constitutional change.