Regina

Describes the hard work, knowledge, and passion a First Nations woman used to achieve her dream. Article located by scrolling to page 11.

Annual report of the Gabriel Dumont Institute, located in Regina, Saskatchewan.

Historical note:

Statistical tables.

Statistical table.

Statistical tables.

Statistical table.

Includes some Aboriginal statistics and comparative data from other cities.

Survey conducted on April 18, 2018. Of the sample of 286 individuals, 79% were Indigenous.

Interviews with Aboriginal artists and community leaders about building new relationships between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Canadians now and in the future. Duration: 45:16

Looks at improving relationships between non-Aboriginals and Aboriginals. Duration: 45:14.

Study found the Elders and healers were the primary source of information for Aboriginal students. Sample was drawn from the First Nations University of Canada and the University of Regina.

Comments on three First Nation journalists who cover a variety of stories, including First Nation issues, on the radio, television and newspaper. Article located by scrolling to page 13.

Analyzes whether certain cities contribute to the problem of over-representation and explores whether regional variations exist.

Presents the results of a two-year study which examined issues faced by urban individuals with disabilities.

Geography and Planning Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2014.

Interviews conducted to understand why students are leaving school before completing Grades 11 and 12 .

Young woman, who is HIV positive, discusses how she is coping with the disease. Duration: 10:44

Examines the spin on a story about Professor Blair Stonechild being removed from a conference by the First Nations University of Canada.

From program: "Ruth Cuthand's art...involves painting herself and her people into their own cultural tradition. Like a storyteller, she brings the tradition to life, and in the process revitalizes it." Exhibit curated by Cindy Richmond.

Historical note:

Ruth Cuthand was born in Prince Albert, SK in 1954 and grew up near the Blood Reserve in Alberta. Her heritage is Plains Cree and Scots/Irish. Her Aboriginal culture and memories of her childhood experiences are often the inspiration for her art-making practice.

Introduces an art program that involves displaying art and sharing stories door to door in Regina's north end with the hope of engaging the residents in the arts. Article located by scrolling to page 19.

Summarizes teachers' experiences with the Regina Public School program Elders in Residence (EIRP).

Website contains information on Aboriginal population distribution and socio-economic characteristics in six western Canadian cities.

Should be read in conjuction with Investigative Report of the Oyate ataya WaKanyeja OwicaKiyapi Inc. (Oyate) Safe House, Regina, Sask. Related material:Report to the Standing Committee on Public Accounts Regarding Oyate ataya WaKanyeja OwicaKiyapi Inc.

Looks at the problem of absentee fathers and some individuals who are trying to reverse the situation. Duration: 45:11.

Six videos explain the steps in the construction of the traditional buffalo hide tipi which was created for the First Nations Gallery of the Royal Saskatchewan Museum. They are: preparing the hides, tanning the hides, sewing the hides, setting up the tipi, blessing the tipi, and tipi living. Accompanied by a virtual tour of the tipi camp in the First Nations Gallery.

Looks at the formation of the Centre, profiles the community, discusses project intent and summarizes the findings of public consultations.

Description and evaluation of Building A Nation Family Healing Centre project designed to provide clinical and traditional counselling services and child custody, justice system, and social assistance program support. Sources of information include project files, Aboriginal Healing Foundation National Process Evaluation Survey, key informant interviews, and documents and data collected by community support coordinator.

Discusses five key elements needed for self-sufficiency: land and natural resources, capital and financing, human resource development, governmental environment, cultural and social environment, and organizational structure. Concludes with recommendations.

Pamphlet published by the Saskatchewan CCF stating their policies regarding Indigenous and Metis peoples.

Documentary about poverty in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and the accompanying problems of homelessness, gang violence and sexual exploitation. Duration: 35:15.

Chapter XII, "Rebellion". A summary of the events concerning the 1885 Resistance. Hawkes separates the sections into "The Fighting", "Fish Creek", "Batcoche", "Captain Howard and his Gatling Gun", "Cut Knife", "The Alberta Field Force: Frenchman's Butte", "The Ballad of the Near-Battle of Cussed Creek". The chapter includes images of the North West Mounted Police guard room, Regina Barracks, Tourand's Home, the stone house at Warman Ferry, an old house in Duck Lake, Old Mill at Duck Lake, Store at Duck Lake, the remains of the old convent at St. Laurent, "Riel's Councillors".

Chapter XXV, "Duck Lake". A summary of the events at Duck Lake during the 1885 Resistance.

Chapter XXVIX, An account of the trial of Riel. Hawkes paraphases and quotes key figures from the trial.

Chapter XXX discusses the execution of Riel and the national reaction before and after. There are several quotations from Riel and his final letter to his mother appears in full. Extract from The Story of Saskatchewan and Its People by John Hawkes.

Chapter includes anecdotal and biographical information on Henderson.

Looks at best practices and suggests the areas to focus on to bring about improved changes.

Results of telephone survey of 504 residents conducted in August and September 2011.

Results of telephone survey of 450 residents conducted between September 17 and October 2, 2013.

Looks at the achievements of Corey Matthews including being named University of Regina Outstanding Young Alumnus, receiving a Regina Crime Prevention award, a Centennial Medal for Service to Saskatchewan and being selected as a Métis representative Olympic torch bearer. Article located by scrolling to page 18.

Curatorial notes for an exhibition of the same name mounted at the MacKenzie Art Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan, October 25, 1998 to September, 1999. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 40.

Image of a large group of "Cree Indians" posing for the camera. Many are wearing ceremonial dance outfits, and six men sit around a powwow drum in the foreground.

Nursing Thesis (M.N.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2011.

Profiles a women who returned to earn her Grade 12 at the age of 26 and credits her achievements to her mother's support. Article located by scrolling to pages 11-12.

This folder contains Dr. Stewart's correspondence with private citizens, a Saskatchewan Land Titles official, University of Saskatchewan President Walter Murray, and A.S. Morton relating to accumulating information about the Northwest Resistance. Also included is a list of members of the Saskatchewan Legislature from 1905-1924 and a list of members of the North West Territories Council from 1877-1905.

Historical note:

Dr. A.B. Stewart acted as coroner for the Royal North West Mounted Police and had a medical practice at Duck Lake, Saskatchewan in the late 1800s-early 1900s.

Among another documents, this folder contains an undated handwritten note by Dr. Stewart about the death of Almighty Voice. Also includes an undated newspaper clipping written by Howard Angus Kennedy about cairns with inscriptions naming Poundmaker and Big Bear as rebels, entitled "More Strange Errors In Comedy Of The Cairns Related And Injustice To Rebelling Indians Is Exposed".

Historical note:

Dr. A.B. Stewart acted as coroner for the Royal North West Mounted Police and had a medical practice at Rosthern, Saskatchewan in the late 1800s-early 1900s.