Agreement Extends SUNTEP Program
Annual Report 2006-2007: Saskatchewan First Nations and Métis Relations
Batoche -- National Historic Site - Dorothy Hall. - Newspaper clipping and photograph. - 1967.
Boyer's True Legacy Lies Within the Future Artists He Inspired
Brief commentary on artist Bob Boyer, known for making political statements about the way Aboriginal people have been treated throughout the years.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.38.
Chief One Arrow Comes Home
Chief One Arrows Spirit Returns Home to People
Clarence Campeau Development Fund Marks a Decade of Providing Assistance For Aboriginal Businesses
Conservatives Back Down on Ile-a-la-Crosse Promise
Indian Affairs Minister Jim Prentice announces, "Métis students who attended the [Ile-a-la-Crosse Residential] school" will not be part of the Indian residential school compensation agreement.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.8.
Doucette is the Man ... Finally
Entitlements and Health Services for First Nations and Métis Women in Manitoba and Saskatchewan
An Episode of the North-West Rebellion 1885
The Ermatingers: A 19th Century Ojibwa-Canadian Family
Famous 1885 Saskatchewan Battle Site Gains New Name
Father Louis Pierre Gravel and the Settlement of the Gravelbourg Area
Fiddling Around Earns Arcand Great Accolades
First Nations and Métis Education: An Advisory for School Boards: Module 11
Fort Carlton / A Saskatchewan Historic Site - Pamphlet. - 1967.
Historical note:
Fort Carlton was a Hudson's Bay Company fur trade post from 1810 until 1885. As a Company post it primarily dealt in provisions, namely pemmican and buffalo robes although other furs were traded as well.Fort Pitt Historic Park - Pamphlet.. - 1967.
Historical note:
Francophone Settlement in the Gravelbourg Block Settlement and Francophone and Métis Settlement in the Willow Bunch Block Settlement in Southwestern Saskatchewan, 1870--1926
GDI Turns to Elders to Help Preserve Michif
Gabriel Dumont Institute (GDI) promotes the preservation of the Michif language. "Michif" is a combination of a Cree verb and French noun, which seems to reflect the world view of the Metis people - that of a perfect balance or mix.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.23.