News Clip5:44
Curated Video

Political panel debates proposed changes to how public land in B.C. is managed

9th - Higher Ed
The NDP government is proposing changes to B.C.'s Land Act it says will allow for more co-operation with First Nations over how public land is managed, but they're facing opposition from the B.C. United and B.C. Conservative parties. The...
News Clip2:57
Curated Video

Métis Nation B.C. explains why it joined health accord

9th - Higher Ed
The Métis Nation B.C. recently signed on to the Fraser Partnership Accord, which was established to ensure all services provided by Fraser Health are culturally safe. Louis De Jaeger, health minister for the Métis Nation B.C., tells the...
News Clip7:04
Curated Video

Patty Hajdu on the 'historic' decision to uphold Indigenous child welfare law

9th - Higher Ed
Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu takes questions from reporters following the Supreme Court's ruling upholding the federal government's child welfare law. The Nishnawbe Aski Nation was an intervenor in the case and said control...
News Clip10:37
Curated Video

CBC BC News Morning Module for Feb. 21, 2024

9th - Higher Ed
News, issues and conversations impacting British Columbians
News Clip10:34
Curated Video

'Art is getting away with it ... they're not': Indigenous comedians weigh in on Pickton T-shirts

9th - Higher Ed
A comedy show scheduled for New Westminster, B.C., has been cancelled after outrage over a comedy troupe selling T-shirts depicting one of its members smiling with serial killer Robert Pickton.
News Clip6:43
Curated Video

Keeping Hope, B.C., alive as overdose deaths climb

9th - Higher Ed
Meet the community leaders on the front lines of the toxic drug crisis in the small community of Hope, B.C.
News Clip2:36
Curated Video

Indigenous TikToker featured in new series with Oscar-winner Emma Stone

9th - Higher Ed
TikTok star Brett Mooswa is making his acting debut in the critically-acclaimed series The Curse. The Saskatchewan creator has been a big hit on TikTok for his "Indigenously Indigenous" content but he never imagined his first acting gig...
News Clip3:28
Curated Video

Geert Wilders chastises Islamic & Arab preachers for issuing Fatwas against him,

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Netherlands' future Prime Minister Geert Wilders faces multiple fatwas for his anti-Islam views, living under protection. He received fatwas from Pakistan and Arab Imams, yet remains unafraid. Wilders pledged "No Islamic schools, Qurans,...
News Clip2:07
Curated Video

Work begins on alert system for missing Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people

9th - Higher Ed
Consultation has begun on a 'Red Dress Alert' for Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people who go missing. It will work similarly to the current Amber Alert system but some advocates say it should be expanded to include all...
News Clip2:07
Curated Video

Ottawa begins consultations on proposed 'Red Dress Alert' system

9th - Higher Ed
Consultation has begun on a 'Red Dress Alert' for Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people who go missing. It will work similarly to the current Amber Alert system, but some advocates say it should be expanded to include all...
News Clip0:38
Curated Video

Indigenous People's Day 2023

9th - Higher Ed
Indigenous People's Day poster. Vector illustration. EPS10
News Clip1:47
Curated Video

Quebec still not doing enough to address Indigenous mistreatment, Quebec ombud says

9th - Higher Ed
Nearly four years after a 2019 report documented the mistreatment of Indigenous people in Quebec, just 11 of the report's 142 calls to action have been implemented. The province's ombudsperson says a lack of strategy or deadlines are...
News Clip2:04
Curated Video

Canada looking to recognize Indigenous trans-border movement rights

9th - Higher Ed
International borders often separate Indigenous people in Canada, the U.S. and Greenland from their relatives and homelands. Some First Nations even issue passports, which other countries recognize for free travel, but Canada does not —...
News Clip2:15
Curated Video

Stolen Nisga'a totem pole formally welcomed home

9th - Higher Ed
A totem pole stolen from the Nisga'a First Nation in Northern B.C. in 1929 and sold to a Scottish museum is being welcomed home with a rematriation ceremony and feast.
News Clip2:07
Curated Video

Protesters push Manitoba government to search landfill for murdered women

9th - Higher Ed
Protesters across Canada called on the Manitoba government to search a Winnipeg-area landfill for the remains of two murdered Indigenous women.
News Clip2:12
Curated Video

A year after the Pope's visit, Indigenous people frustrated by slow church action

9th - Higher Ed
Indigenous people in Canada are disappointed by what they say is delayed action from the Catholic Church one year after Pope Francis visited Canada and apologized for the church's role in residential schools.
News Clip3:07
Curated Video

National residential schools monument shows 'Canada's true history,' governor general says

9th - Higher Ed
Gov. Gen. Mary Simon says the monument dedicated to residential school victims and survivors, which will be located on Parliament Hill, represents a 'significant' step towards reconciliation.
News Clip5:59
Curated Video

Vitriol in Val d’Or: How homelessness, petty crime are reigniting racial tensions

9th - Higher Ed
CBC News goes inside the small Quebec city of Val d’Or where resentments over homelessness and crime are boiling over into racist outbursts against the city’s Indigenous population, who have grievances of their own. Sarah Leavitt looks...
News Clip2:06
Curated Video

First powwow since stabbing attacks helps Cree community heal

9th - Higher Ed
The James Smith Cree Nation continues to heal from the deadly mass stabbing attacks in the small community in northern Saskatchewan. They are holding their first powwow since the attacks, relying on cultural traditions to heal and...
News Clip7:40
Curated Video

What will King Charles mean for the Crown-Indigenous relationship

9th - Higher Ed
Ahead of the coronation of King Charles, CBC Chief Correspondent Adrienne Arsenault speaks with Gov. Gen. Mary Simon and former Assembly of First Nations chief Perry Bellegarde about what the new reign could mean for the Crown-Indigenous...
News Clip1:24
Curated Video

Governor General Mary Simons says King Charles III is different from his mother

9th - Higher Ed
Governor General Mary Simon says King Charles III is different from his mother and she believes he will be a good king.
News Clip1:24
Curated Video

Governor General Mary Simon says King Charles III is different from his mother

9th - Higher Ed
Governor General Mary Simon says King Charles III is different from his mother and she believes he will be a good king.
News Clip2:06
Curated Video

Fight against tuberculosis hurt by resources diverted to COVID-19

9th - Higher Ed
The pandemic had a negative effect on Canadian efforts to eliminate tuberculosis, especially in remote Indigenous communities.
News Clip3:33
Curated Video

Brazil's indigenous: Lack of facilities putting lives at risk

9th - Higher Ed
In January, Brazil declared a public health emergency in the Yanomami indigenous territory, the largest in the country.