Seven Dancers Coalition, a non-profit based out of Akwesasne, on the border between Ontario, Quebec and New York state, organized an exchange of ribbon skirts between different Indigenous-run women groups and organizations.

Some Indigenous communities in northern Alberta hope the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion will mark the start of a new chapter in their relationship with Canada's oilsands industry.

First Nations residents in remote areas are the first to smell the smoke and deal with wildfires in Canada. Even with more federal help, many say they're worried this fire season could be devastating.

As the threat of wildfires continues to ramp up, Indigenous communities in northern Alberta are trying to mitigate the risk with prescribed burns.

Grade 12 student Sage Stonestand-Checkosis walks through the hall of his school with his kokum, or grandmother, Brenda 'Connie' Stonestand. But he's not giving her a tour — she's a fellow student.

Karen Courchene says she didn't think she would be living in Winnipeg for this long.

The 21 Robinson Huron Treaty First Nations in northeastern Ontario are preparing to divide the settlement for past annuities among themselves and their members. Who will receive how much and when, however, is unclear as key decisions around what should be individual and what should be collective have yet to be made.

Brenda "Connie" Stonestand, 63, dropped out of high school to care for her ailing mother when she was young. Now, the Kokum is graduating Grade 12 with her grandson, Sage Stonestand-Checkosis, 17, at James Smith Cree Nation, 200 kilometres northeast of Saskatoon.

Hundreds of Sixties Scoop survivors attended a Winnipeg conference on Sunday to share their stories, reconnect with their communities and access support.

People had a chance to celebrate the Wolastoqey language together at the Paul Pyres Centre in Neqotkuk First Nation this month.