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The Blood Tribe's new chief and council were only sworn in to office Dec. 3, but it's already pretty much business as usual. After a one-week orientation session, Chief Chris Shade and his 12-member council are administering the affairs of Canada's largest reserve and its more than 6,000 inhabitants.

"The previous chief and council did a lot of research and set the stage for some excellent programs," says Blood communications officer Lambert Fox.

According to Fox, one of the advantages the new administration has is that they'll be working on a four-year term.

Page 1

The Blood Tribe's new chief and council were only sworn in to office Dec. 3, but it's already pretty much business as usual. After a one-week orientation session, Chief Chris Shade and his 12-member council are administering the affairs of Canada's largest reserve and its more than 6,000 inhabitants.

"The previous chief and council did a lot of research and set the stage for some excellent programs," says Blood communications officer Lambert Fox.

According to Fox, one of the advantages the new administration has is that they'll be working on a four-year term.

Page 1

The Blood Tribe's new chief and council were only sworn in to office Dec. 3, but it's already pretty much business as usual. After a one-week orientation session, Chief Chris Shade and his 12-member council are administering the affairs of Canada's largest reserve and its more than 6,000 inhabitants.

"The previous chief and council did a lot of research and set the stage for some excellent programs," says Blood communications officer Lambert Fox.

According to Fox, one of the advantages the new administration has is that they'll be working on a four-year term.

Page 1

The Blood Tribe's new chief and council were only sworn in to office Dec. 3, but it's already pretty much business as usual. After a one-week orientation session, Chief Chris Shade and his 12-member council are administering the affairs of Canada's largest reserve and its more than 6,000 inhabitants.

"The previous chief and council did a lot of research and set the stage for some excellent programs," says Blood communications officer Lambert Fox.

According to Fox, one of the advantages the new administration has is that they'll be working on a four-year term.

Page 1

The Blood Tribe's new chief and council were only sworn in to office Dec. 3, but it's already pretty much business as usual. After a one-week orientation session, Chief Chris Shade and his 12-member council are administering the affairs of Canada's largest reserve and its more than 6,000 inhabitants.

"The previous chief and council did a lot of research and set the stage for some excellent programs," says Blood communications officer Lambert Fox.

According to Fox, one of the advantages the new administration has is that they'll be working on a four-year term.

Page 1

The Blood Tribe's new chief and council were only sworn in to office Dec. 3, but it's already pretty much business as usual. After a one-week orientation session, Chief Chris Shade and his 12-member council are administering the affairs of Canada's largest reserve and its more than 6,000 inhabitants.

"The previous chief and council did a lot of research and set the stage for some excellent programs," says Blood communications officer Lambert Fox.

According to Fox, one of the advantages the new administration has is that they'll be working on a four-year term.

Page 1

Old St. Stephen's College is a quiet corner of campus ? although strictly speaking it's not actually a part of the University of Alberta ? but it houses one of the quietly significant and forward ?thinking organizations in the province. That's the Canadian Circumpolar Institute, the descendant of the better-known Boreal Institute of Northern Studies, which is dedicated to academic and applied research everywhere in the North.

Page 1

Old St. Stephen's College is a quiet corner of campus ? although strictly speaking it's not actually a part of the University of Alberta ? but it houses one of the quietly significant and forward ?thinking organizations in the province. That's the Canadian Circumpolar Institute, the descendant of the better-known Boreal Institute of Northern Studies, which is dedicated to academic and applied research everywhere in the North.

Page 1

Old St. Stephen's College is a quiet corner of campus ? although strictly speaking it's not actually a part of the University of Alberta ? but it houses one of the quietly significant and forward ?thinking organizations in the province. That's the Canadian Circumpolar Institute, the descendant of the better-known Boreal Institute of Northern Studies, which is dedicated to academic and applied research everywhere in the North.

Page 1

Old St. Stephen's College is a quiet corner of campus ? although strictly speaking it's not actually a part of the University of Alberta ? but it houses one of the quietly significant and forward ?thinking organizations in the province. That's the Canadian Circumpolar Institute, the descendant of the better-known Boreal Institute of Northern Studies, which is dedicated to academic and applied research everywhere in the North.