John Emms was an Indian agent for the federal government. He talks about work in the Kamsack area as a community development officer. He also disusses attitudes within the Indian Affairs department and the CCF/NDP governments' plans for the Indian and Metis peoples of Saskatchewan.

Mr. Gardiner gives a general account of his life.

John H. Brockelbank was minister in the Dept. of Natural Resources from 1948-56 in the Saskatchewan NDP government. This interview reviews his years in office in relation to the development of the north, development of marketing agencies and cooperatives as well as his impressions of Malcolm Norris.

Briefly reviews role of renewable resources in the northern economy and concepts of Indigenous, scientific and joint management. Analyzes the Porcupine Caribou Management Agreement (PCMA) and the Management Board's operations.

Health Minister and President of Canadian Paediatric Society issued statement.

Looks at 13 case studies used to examine and evaluate project activities.

Chronicles the history of the social problems of this small community on the northeast coast of Australia.

Speech about mandate of the Aboriginal Healing Foundation and the responsibilities of United Church leadership in the process of healing.

Discusses the innovative radio series on the rights of Indigenous people, and the Kannada language interactive program that converts global issues into local issues.

Looks at language endangerment in the global setting, responses to the endangered situation, and issues in promoting language revitalization. Chapter from American Indian Language Development Institute: Thirty Year Tradition of Speaking From Our Heart edited by Candace K. Galla, Stacey Oberly, G.L. Romero, Maxine Sam, Ofelia Zepeda.

Educational Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of British Columbia, 2009.

Discusses four priority areas for policy: equity and empowerment; health and safety; strengthening Inuit families and Inuit women's voice in global issues.

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Keith Wright was employed in the penitentiary service and was also the president of the board of directors of the Prince Albert Indian/Metis Friendship Centre.

Discusses the historical foundations of the Center which recognizes Native American peoples' heritage and contributions.

A photograph of two Kinsmen posed with two young First Nations women in dressy outfits featuring beads and fringes. Man at left may be Ernest Whitmore, a law professor. Part of series B 4014 to 19.

Historical note:

Detailed project results. Summary. Inventory.

List provides name, provider and description of resources in the categories of: spiritual, emotional, physical, intellectual, individual, child, youth, adult, elder, individual, family, community, nation, cultural, economic, and political. Full Report. Summary.

Overview of project which gathered information about the community and resources available to Aboriginals, and conducted surveys of users, Elders, and workshop participants. Full Report. Inventory.

Portal site of a non-political Chiefs Council serving communities in Northern Ontario. Website includes news, business directory, health and education plus other online services.

This file contains an invitation to an open meeting of the "Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan." The meeting was to be held at the Orange Temple on Tuesday November, 27. No town or year is given. The principles of the movement are listed which include racial purity and pure patriotism.

Book review of: The Ku Klux Klan in Central Alberta by William Peter Baergen.

Reports on the history of nuclear and missile testing in the Marshall Islands and their impact on the residents. To access this article scroll down to page 38.

Natural Resource and Environmental Management Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Manitoba, 2012.

Looks at the National organizations working in First Nations, Inuit, and/or Métis health, and reviews relevant peer-reviewed and non-peer reviewed literature to identify current Aboriginal health research priorities.

Consists of an interview with George First Rider where he describes the ceremonies associated with a Holy Lodge. Note: Dave Melting Tallow, interpreter. Joanne Greenwood, transcriber.

Discusses the lasting negative effects of the decision to omit Mi'kmaq and Innu from the terms and the consequences of the Indian Act not being applied.

Lawrence Cook knew Jim Brady in 1949/50. He talks about the CCF government policies and how the people reacted to them, the Legion, and the various Co-op efforts that were tried in Cumberland. He is the only informant to talk about efforts by Brady to organize a Metis Association in Cumberland in 1949.

Interview is a general account of his life. He also briefly describes some of the activities of the Metis Society of Saskatchewan.

Interview is a general account of his life.

Lawrence Tobacco, born 1919, on the Poor Man Reserve, Saskatchewan He attended a residential school and is now involved in traditional education and counseling. He talks about farming and raising cattle on the Poor Man Reserve; shares a story of a trip he took to Winnipeg to sell cattle for a number of reserves in the File Hills area, and how Indian Affairs officials tried to bribe him with part of the proceeds of the sale; shares stories of defiance toward Dept.

Reviews the history of a mainstream/indigenous collaborative project and outlines ten steps to success.

Community Health Science Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of British Columbia, 2007.

Adult Education Thesis (M.A.)--University of British Columbia, 2008.

Study analyzed factors responsible for the high performance of the board thus far and made suggestions to enhance future performance.

Interview is a general account of his life. He describes his role in local Metis organization.

Comments on the inaugural Australasian Conference on Drugs Strategy which was held in Adelaide.

Comments on the creation of the Saskatchewan First Nation Family and Community Institute and hopes that the institute can stem the flow of children placed into foster care.

Document which grants application by the members of the Aboriginal Healing Foundation for the Foundation to become incorporated under the Canada Corporations Act.

Contends that Indigenous organizations that work through international bodies are more advantageous than working at the national level.