Page 5

Terrying About

Tansi! Kinda wet summer so far; let's hope that changes real quick.

Whoo-eee! Just all kinds of graduations happening throughout Alberta. And, while we at Sweetgrass heartily and fully support and encourage this in Aboriginal country, it is next to impossible for us to get to each and every one of them. But, hey, congrats to all of those who have moved on. We're sure it was a great experience and, hopefully, one that will reap the benefits in the long run. Again, congrats to all. Well done!

Page 5

Terrying About

Tansi! Kinda wet summer so far; let's hope that changes real quick.

Whoo-eee! Just all kinds of graduations happening throughout Alberta. And, while we at Sweetgrass heartily and fully support and encourage this in Aboriginal country, it is next to impossible for us to get to each and every one of them. But, hey, congrats to all of those who have moved on. We're sure it was a great experience and, hopefully, one that will reap the benefits in the long run. Again, congrats to all. Well done!

Page 5

Terrying About

Tansi! Kinda wet summer so far; let's hope that changes real quick.

Whoo-eee! Just all kinds of graduations happening throughout Alberta. And, while we at Sweetgrass heartily and fully support and encourage this in Aboriginal country, it is next to impossible for us to get to each and every one of them. But, hey, congrats to all of those who have moved on. We're sure it was a great experience and, hopefully, one that will reap the benefits in the long run. Again, congrats to all. Well done!

Page 3

Higher than average Aboriginal health concerns may be explained in the final report of the Norhtern River Basin Study, expected to be released soon.

The findings of the six year study are expected within a month, and many Aboriginal communities in the north are interested to see it. The two main rivers flowing into the north are the Athabasca in the east and the Peace in the west.

Page 3

Higher than average Aboriginal health concerns may be explained in the final report of the Norhtern River Basin Study, expected to be released soon.

The findings of the six year study are expected within a month, and many Aboriginal communities in the north are interested to see it. The two main rivers flowing into the north are the Athabasca in the east and the Peace in the west.

Page 3

Higher than average Aboriginal health concerns may be explained in the final report of the Norhtern River Basin Study, expected to be released soon.

The findings of the six year study are expected within a month, and many Aboriginal communities in the north are interested to see it. The two main rivers flowing into the north are the Athabasca in the east and the Peace in the west.

Page 3

Higher than average Aboriginal health concerns may be explained in the final report of the Norhtern River Basin Study, expected to be released soon.

The findings of the six year study are expected within a month, and many Aboriginal communities in the north are interested to see it. The two main rivers flowing into the north are the Athabasca in the east and the Peace in the west.

Page 3

Higher than average Aboriginal health concerns may be explained in the final report of the Norhtern River Basin Study, expected to be released soon.

The findings of the six year study are expected within a month, and many Aboriginal communities in the north are interested to see it. The two main rivers flowing into the north are the Athabasca in the east and the Peace in the west.

Page 3

Higher than average Aboriginal health concerns may be explained in the final report of the Norhtern River Basin Study, expected to be released soon.

The findings of the six year study are expected within a month, and many Aboriginal communities in the north are interested to see it. The two main rivers flowing into the north are the Athabasca in the east and the Peace in the west.

Page 3

The Premier's Council on the Status of Persons with Disabilities wants to untangle the jurisdictional disputes between federal, provincial and Aboriginal governments that have hampered Native people with disabilities from getting needed services.

"I think it's going to be a tough fight," said Doug Anderson, a consultant to the council. "But it needs to be done, so someone needs to take some leadership about it."