Instructional Video5:02
SciShow

North American Inhabitants 30,000 Years Ago

12th - Higher Ed
Two new studies challenge what we thought we knew about the first humans in the Americas. Could people have been on these continents 10 to 15 thousand years earlier than archaeologists previously thought? Join Stefan Chin and learn more...
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 Clip2:01
Curated Video

More potential human remains found beneath B.C. First Nation

9th - Higher Ed
A B.C. First Nation has announced the discovery of another 66 potential graves at the site of a former residential school, on top of the more than 90 discovered last year at the same site.
News Clip2:09
Curated Video

Ottawa announces $2.8 billion residential school settlement

9th - Higher Ed
The federal government has announced a $2.8 billion dollar settlement with 325 First Nations over past harms caused by Canada's residential school system. The money will be put in a trust fund and run by a board of Indigenous directors.
News Clip2:15
Curated Video

Bioenergy centre turns leftover wood into electricity

9th - Higher Ed
A sawmill in northern Saskatchewan just became the Indigenous-owned bioenergy centre in Canada, using leftover wood chips, bark and sawdust to generate enough electricity to heat 5,000 homes — while reducing emissions.
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Curated Video

Manitoba to consult Indigenous committee on landfill search for remains

9th - Higher Ed
Manitoba officials say they're taking part in an Indigenous-led committee to determine the feasibility of searching a landfill for the remains of two slain Indigenous women.
News Clip2:19
Curated Video

Alleged Winnipeg serial killer frequented homeless shelters seeking victims

9th - Higher Ed
Alleged serial killer Jeremy Skibicki frequented Winnipeg homeless shelters, where he would meet women and then take home, according to sources who spoke with CBC News.
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Curated Video

Alleged serial killer frequented Winnipeg shelters: sources

9th - Higher Ed
Alleged serial killer Jeremy Skibicki frequented Winnipeg homeless shelters and soup kitchens, where sources tell CBC News they believe he would prey on vulnerable women.
News Clip1:59
Curated Video

New bill seeks to address Indian Act’s lingering discrimination

9th - Higher Ed
A proposed bill that seeks to address gender-based discrimination and inequities in the Indian Act could restore Indian status for hundreds of First Nations people.
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Curated Video

Ottawa to fund study into landfill search for murdered women's remains

9th - Higher Ed
The federal government says it will provide funding for a feasibility study into the potential search of a landfill near Winnipeg believed to contain the remains of two First Nations women police say were killed by the same man.
News Clip2:15
Curated Video

AFN chiefs agree to support $20B child welfare agreement

9th - Higher Ed
Assembly of First Nations chiefs are presenting a united front on demanding the federal government comply with a $20 billion class-action settlement agreement to compensate people harmed by the underfunded on-reserve child-welfare system.
News Clip2:02
Curated Video

Winnipeg mulls landfill search for remains of 2 slain Indigenous women

9th - Higher Ed
Winnipeg city officials are working on figuring out how to search a landfill thought to contain the remains of two Indigenous women. A Winnipeg man is charged with murder in their deaths, and two others.
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Curated Video

Assembly of First Nations meets in Ottawa as internal divisions fester

9th - Higher Ed
The Assembly of First Nations met for the first time since National Chief RoseAnne Archibald survived a vote of non-confidence earlier this year. But internal divisions are still rampant, and respected former senator Murray Sinclair has...
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Curated Video

Slain woman's daughters demand Winnipeg police search landfill for remains

9th - Higher Ed
The daughters of one of two Indigenous women believed to have been murdered by a serial killer are accusing Winnipeg police of inaction after police announced they would not be searching a landfill believed to contain the remains of the...
News Clip2:01
Curated Video

New report sheds light on forced sterilization in Indigenous women

9th - Higher Ed
A new Quebec study documents the cases of 22 Indigenous women who say they underwent imposed sterilization between 1980 and 2019, and recounts their experiences for researchers.
News Clip5:30
Curated Video

Fighting the meth crisis sweeping through the Prairies

9th - Higher Ed
Crystal meth-related deaths have skyrocketed in Prairies over the past few years. In Saskatchewan, Indigenous people are the most affected and First Nations there are fighting to find solutions.
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Curated Video

Ottawa to help Sask. First Nations establish community policing

9th - Higher Ed
The federal and provincial governments signed an agreement with members of the Prince Albert Grand Council in Saskatchewan, including James Smith Cree Nation, to explore new ways to improve safety on First Nations, including delivering...
News Clip2:06
Curated Video

Sask. First Nations establishing community policing with Ottawa’s help

9th - Higher Ed
First Nations in Saskatchewan, including James Smith Cree Nation, are working to establish community-led police services as part of efforts to improve community safety. The federal and provincial governments have signed on to assist.
News Clip5:19
Curated Video

Northern Alberta fishing camp provides insight into climate change

9th - Higher Ed
At an annual fishing camp in Fort Chipewyan, a small community in northern Alberta, scientists study the health of fish in the region while exchanging information with community members who say they’re seeing the impacts of climate...
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Curated Video

Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond ancestry questions prompt anger, but also support

9th - Higher Ed
Words of disbelief, anger and also support are pouring in for well-known scholar Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond after her claims of Cree ancestry were called into question by a CBC News investigation. The Chief of Muskeg Lake Cree Nation says...
News Clip5:30
Curated Video

The fight to end the meth crisis plaguing First Nations in the Prairies

9th - Higher Ed
First Nations in the Prairies are desperately trying to get people clean from crystal meth as the cheap, addictive drug continues to cause devastation in their communities. The issue has plagued communities for years, but the stabbing...
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Curated Video

Ottawa signs deal to return land to Ontario First Nation

9th - Higher Ed
The Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte and the federal government signed a deal to return 48 hectares of land to the First Nation, partially settling a long-standing land dispute that dates back to the 1800s.
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Curated Video

Families of MMIWG call for action on day of remembrance

9th - Higher Ed
On a national day of remembrance for missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls (MMIWG), families and other Indigenous people say they are frustrated and angry by the lack of action to implement recommendations they say could help.