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Page 6
Friendship centres across Canada - all 115 of them - will be taking on a higher profile as a link between Aboriginal communities and municipalities in the near future.
With the support and encouragement of the Assembly of First Nations, friendship centres are about to increase their co-operation and collaboration with the municipal governments and agencies in urban and rural settings across the country.
Page 6
Friendship centres across Canada - all 115 of them - will be taking on a higher profile as a link between Aboriginal communities and municipalities in the near future.
With the support and encouragement of the Assembly of First Nations, friendship centres are about to increase their co-operation and collaboration with the municipal governments and agencies in urban and rural settings across the country.
Page 6
Friendship centres across Canada - all 115 of them - will be taking on a higher profile as a link between Aboriginal communities and municipalities in the near future.
With the support and encouragement of the Assembly of First Nations, friendship centres are about to increase their co-operation and collaboration with the municipal governments and agencies in urban and rural settings across the country.
Page 7
On Aug. 22, High Level was transformed from a quiet northern Alberta town into what looked more like the film set for the movie Backdraft.
High Level played host to the First Nations Firefighters Competition and the five competing Aboriginal teams from across the province.
First Nation teams competed in five specialized events to determine which team would represent Alberta at the national competition.
Page 7
On Aug. 22, High Level was transformed from a quiet northern Alberta town into what looked more like the film set for the movie Backdraft.
High Level played host to the First Nations Firefighters Competition and the five competing Aboriginal teams from across the province.
First Nation teams competed in five specialized events to determine which team would represent Alberta at the national competition.
Page 7
On Aug. 22, High Level was transformed from a quiet northern Alberta town into what looked more like the film set for the movie Backdraft.
High Level played host to the First Nations Firefighters Competition and the five competing Aboriginal teams from across the province.
First Nation teams competed in five specialized events to determine which team would represent Alberta at the national competition.
Page 7
Every year from late April to late October fire crews are assembled all across the Praires, sometimes risking their lives to complete their duties.
A dispatch office handles all the responsibility of putting together crews for fires in and out of the province.
Forestry services ensure all firefighters are certified and provide training for anyone interested in becoming a firefighter
Page 7
Every year from late April to late October fire crews are assembled all across the Praires, sometimes risking their lives to complete their duties.
A dispatch office handles all the responsibility of putting together crews for fires in and out of the province.
Forestry services ensure all firefighters are certified and provide training for anyone interested in becoming a firefighter
Page 7
Every year from late April to late October fire crews are assembled all across the Praires, sometimes risking their lives to complete their duties.
A dispatch office handles all the responsibility of putting together crews for fires in and out of the province.
Forestry services ensure all firefighters are certified and provide training for anyone interested in becoming a firefighter
Page 8
Keeping an air of mystery shared by performers in his line of work around the world, Napoleon Rivetti doesn't reveal his trade secrets or his real name.
Rivetti is a magician, a professional in the art of illusion.
Rivetti has a mixed Aboriginal background. His father is Dene from the Northwest Territories and his mother is Irish.
Rivetti was born in Edmonton and has been proving that the hand is faster than the eye to mystify audiences in and around the Edmonton area for more than 17 years.