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Culture on the rise in schools

Native liaison workers in Peace Country schools are busy helping Native students achieve their goals and create a vision for themselves after graduation.

"Like our ancestors, who fasted and vision-quested to find the guidance they needed to live a good life, students in school today have to conjure visions, establish goals and live them out," said Dianne Meili, Native liaison worker at Glengarry School in Peace River.

Culture on the rise in schools

Native liaison workers in Peace Country schools are busy helping Native students achieve their goals and create a vision for themselves after graduation.

"Like our ancestors, who fasted and vision-quested to find the guidance they needed to live a good life, students in school today have to conjure visions, establish goals and live them out," said Dianne Meili, Native liaison worker at Glengarry School in Peace River.

Culture on the rise in schools

Native liaison workers in Peace Country schools are busy helping Native students achieve their goals and create a vision for themselves after graduation.

"Like our ancestors, who fasted and vision-quested to find the guidance they needed to live a good life, students in school today have to conjure visions, establish goals and live them out," said Dianne Meili, Native liaison worker at Glengarry School in Peace River.

Culture on the rise in schools

Native liaison workers in Peace Country schools are busy helping Native students achieve their goals and create a vision for themselves after graduation.

"Like our ancestors, who fasted and vision-quested to find the guidance they needed to live a good life, students in school today have to conjure visions, establish goals and live them out," said Dianne Meili, Native liaison worker at Glengarry School in Peace River.

Culture on the rise in schools

Native liaison workers in Peace Country schools are busy helping Native students achieve their goals and create a vision for themselves after graduation.

"Like our ancestors, who fasted and vision-quested to find the guidance they needed to live a good life, students in school today have to conjure visions, establish goals and live them out," said Dianne Meili, Native liaison worker at Glengarry School in Peace River.

Culture on the rise in schools

Native liaison workers in Peace Country schools are busy helping Native students achieve their goals and create a vision for themselves after graduation.

"Like our ancestors, who fasted and vision-quested to find the guidance they needed to live a good life, students in school today have to conjure visions, establish goals and live them out," said Dianne Meili, Native liaison worker at Glengarry School in Peace River.

Crowds down at Cross Cultural Days

The Napi Friendship Society may not be making much money with their annual Cross Cultural Days, but according to Wayne Helgason, president of the National Association of Friendship Centres, they are "building a wealth of social capital, a network of communications, trust and commitment," between the Peigan First Nation and the community of Pincher Creek.

Crowds down at Cross Cultural Days

The Napi Friendship Society may not be making much money with their annual Cross Cultural Days, but according to Wayne Helgason, president of the National Association of Friendship Centres, they are "building a wealth of social capital, a network of communications, trust and commitment," between the Peigan First Nation and the community of Pincher Creek.