Canadian Indigenous arts will move to the forefront in a massive marketing initiative scheduled for Scottsdale, Arizona, on Feb. 6 to 8, 1998. Called "Spirits in the Sun," the project is an Indigenous arts festival, being presented by the North West Company and the Tribal Councils Investment Group of Manitoba Ltd. The festival will include art galleries, craft galleries and artists' studios, tourism organizations, demonstrations, seminars, workshops, visual and performing arts, film screenings and Indigenous food products, and will be intensively marketed and promoted in Canada, the U.S.

Canadian Indigenous arts will move to the forefront in a massive marketing initiative scheduled for Scottsdale, Arizona, on Feb. 6 to 8, 1998. Called "Spirits in the Sun," the project is an Indigenous arts festival, being presented by the North West Company and the Tribal Councils Investment Group of Manitoba Ltd. The festival will include art galleries, craft galleries and artists' studios, tourism organizations, demonstrations, seminars, workshops, visual and performing arts, film screenings and Indigenous food products, and will be intensively marketed and promoted in Canada, the U.S.

Canadian Indigenous arts will move to the forefront in a massive marketing initiative scheduled for Scottsdale, Arizona, on Feb. 6 to 8, 1998. Called "Spirits in the Sun," the project is an Indigenous arts festival, being presented by the North West Company and the Tribal Councils Investment Group of Manitoba Ltd. The festival will include art galleries, craft galleries and artists' studios, tourism organizations, demonstrations, seminars, workshops, visual and performing arts, film screenings and Indigenous food products, and will be intensively marketed and promoted in Canada, the U.S.

Canadian Indigenous arts will move to the forefront in a massive marketing initiative scheduled for Scottsdale, Arizona, on Feb. 6 to 8, 1998. Called "Spirits in the Sun," the project is an Indigenous arts festival, being presented by the North West Company and the Tribal Councils Investment Group of Manitoba Ltd. The festival will include art galleries, craft galleries and artists' studios, tourism organizations, demonstrations, seminars, workshops, visual and performing arts, film screenings and Indigenous food products, and will be intensively marketed and promoted in Canada, the U.S.

The number and cost of wildlife and waterfowl claims filed with the Agriculture Financial Services Corporation reached an all-time high in 1996, the government announced in late January. Nearly $4.5 million in claims had been paid to farmers whose crops had been damaged by ducks, geese, elk and other wildlife. The vast majority of the damage in 1996 was done by ducks and geese. Nearly 1,500 claims were filed in 1996, with more expected in the spring when farmers try to harvest crops left snowed under by 1996's early winter.

The number and cost of wildlife and waterfowl claims filed with the Agriculture Financial Services Corporation reached an all-time high in 1996, the government announced in late January. Nearly $4.5 million in claims had been paid to farmers whose crops had been damaged by ducks, geese, elk and other wildlife. The vast majority of the damage in 1996 was done by ducks and geese. Nearly 1,500 claims were filed in 1996, with more expected in the spring when farmers try to harvest crops left snowed under by 1996's early winter.

The number and cost of wildlife and waterfowl claims filed with the Agriculture Financial Services Corporation reached an all-time high in 1996, the government announced in late January. Nearly $4.5 million in claims had been paid to farmers whose crops had been damaged by ducks, geese, elk and other wildlife. The vast majority of the damage in 1996 was done by ducks and geese. Nearly 1,500 claims were filed in 1996, with more expected in the spring when farmers try to harvest crops left snowed under by 1996's early winter.

The number and cost of wildlife and waterfowl claims filed with the Agriculture Financial Services Corporation reached an all-time high in 1996, the government announced in late January. Nearly $4.5 million in claims had been paid to farmers whose crops had been damaged by ducks, geese, elk and other wildlife. The vast majority of the damage in 1996 was done by ducks and geese. Nearly 1,500 claims were filed in 1996, with more expected in the spring when farmers try to harvest crops left snowed under by 1996's early winter.

The number and cost of wildlife and waterfowl claims filed with the Agriculture Financial Services Corporation reached an all-time high in 1996, the government announced in late January. Nearly $4.5 million in claims had been paid to farmers whose crops had been damaged by ducks, geese, elk and other wildlife. The vast majority of the damage in 1996 was done by ducks and geese. Nearly 1,500 claims were filed in 1996, with more expected in the spring when farmers try to harvest crops left snowed under by 1996's early winter.

The number and cost of wildlife and waterfowl claims filed with the Agriculture Financial Services Corporation reached an all-time high in 1996, the government announced in late January. Nearly $4.5 million in claims had been paid to farmers whose crops had been damaged by ducks, geese, elk and other wildlife. The vast majority of the damage in 1996 was done by ducks and geese. Nearly 1,500 claims were filed in 1996, with more expected in the spring when farmers try to harvest crops left snowed under by 1996's early winter.