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The number of Aboriginal teachers working in Saskatoon's public schools is increasing gradually, but attracting and retaining Native educators can be a slow and difficult process, said administrators at the Saskatoon Board of Education.

"We've hired some marvelous people and we're very pleased with the quality of people we have hired, but recruitment is very competitive," said deputy director of education, Jim Jutras.

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The number of Aboriginal teachers working in Saskatoon's public schools is increasing gradually, but attracting and retaining Native educators can be a slow and difficult process, said administrators at the Saskatoon Board of Education.

"We've hired some marvelous people and we're very pleased with the quality of people we have hired, but recruitment is very competitive," said deputy director of education, Jim Jutras.

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When George Mander and his wife, Ingrid, heard Saskatchewan's own Buffy Sainte-Marie in concert they decided then and there to name George's next rose after her.

#Not only did they enjoy Sainte-Marie's singing, but also her sense of humor and her outspoken commentary on current events. They were impressed because she composes her own music and writes her own lyrics.

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When George Mander and his wife, Ingrid, heard Saskatchewan's own Buffy Sainte-Marie in concert they decided then and there to name George's next rose after her.

#Not only did they enjoy Sainte-Marie's singing, but also her sense of humor and her outspoken commentary on current events. They were impressed because she composes her own music and writes her own lyrics.

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When George Mander and his wife, Ingrid, heard Saskatchewan's own Buffy Sainte-Marie in concert they decided then and there to name George's next rose after her.

#Not only did they enjoy Sainte-Marie's singing, but also her sense of humor and her outspoken commentary on current events. They were impressed because she composes her own music and writes her own lyrics.

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The ground has been leveled, the roads laid out, and the first stages of construction are about to begin for a brand new elementary school in Lloydminster.

What the city will have is a new $6 million school complex that will serve the community well and that Lloydminster can be proud of for many years to come, said Dr. Don Duncan, director of education. It will be a "new school that will be welcoming and supportive of all the education plans we foresee in the future."

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The ground has been leveled, the roads laid out, and the first stages of construction are about to begin for a brand new elementary school in Lloydminster.

What the city will have is a new $6 million school complex that will serve the community well and that Lloydminster can be proud of for many years to come, said Dr. Don Duncan, director of education. It will be a "new school that will be welcoming and supportive of all the education plans we foresee in the future."

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The ground has been leveled, the roads laid out, and the first stages of construction are about to begin for a brand new elementary school in Lloydminster.

What the city will have is a new $6 million school complex that will serve the community well and that Lloydminster can be proud of for many years to come, said Dr. Don Duncan, director of education. It will be a "new school that will be welcoming and supportive of all the education plans we foresee in the future."

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When 15-year-old Clifford Moyah first moved into Lloydminster, Sask., after living most of his life on a reserve, he found that he was truly a stranger in a strange land.

Town life was not only scary and confusing, to be a fluent Cree speaker in an English speaking world, unable to read, write or even ask for directions in English, it was also very intimidating

Moyah soon adjusted, however, learning bits and pieces of English, but he still found it difficult to express himself or communicate in his new language.

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When 15-year-old Clifford Moyah first moved into Lloydminster, Sask., after living most of his life on a reserve, he found that he was truly a stranger in a strange land.

Town life was not only scary and confusing, to be a fluent Cree speaker in an English speaking world, unable to read, write or even ask for directions in English, it was also very intimidating

Moyah soon adjusted, however, learning bits and pieces of English, but he still found it difficult to express himself or communicate in his new language.