Welcome to Anishnabeg Outreach

Hundreds of people of all ages and turned out at St. John’s Park in Winnipeg Saturday afternoon for the 14th annual No Stone Unturned Concert for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, which offers a chance to gather in support of those who have lost loved ones.

Runners laced up for a half-marathon outside a prison just north of Winnipeg on Saturday morning to raise money and awareness to support incarcerated Manitobans and their families.

A Winnipeg-based artist is getting her hands dirty this summer for a 10-day workshop in Grand Rapids, Man., that focuses on harvesting clay by hand to create traditional Indigenous water vessels.

Team Haudenosaunee and five other nations are competing in Winnipeg this week at the World Junior Lacrosse Championships.

The University of Prince Edward Island will now require all incoming graduating students to have completed a course in Indigenous Studies.

After declaring a state of emergency due to historically low water levels, the city of Iqaluit will begin pumping water out of a nearby lake into its reservoir. 

A trio of northern First Nations expect to be the first Indigenous group to take over child welfare services from the Alberta government — but say their new agency won’t be up and running for over a year.

For the first time — and possibly the last time — treaty fishers from Lennox Island First Nation are taking part in Prince Edward Island’s fall lobster fishery.

Brokenhead Chief Gordon Bluesky says their new arbour, complete with Astroturf, got a lot of positive feedback last weekend.

The Saskatchewan government is hoping to “level the playing field” by removing a requirement that cannabis stores on First Nations land hold provincial permits, though they must enter into an agreement with the SLGA. However, the change has already been rejected by at least one chief.