Stoney Nakoda

The living wage takes a systems approach to show how businesses, governments and civic organizations can work together to make sure that we can all live a life of dignity and fully participate in our community.

PHOTOS: The past week in photography in the Bow Valley

LETTER: Premier Danielle Smith, hands off my pension.

A tri-services building housing EMS, fire services – and new to Îyârhe Nakoda First Nation – a proposed hybrid of RCMP and Indigenous tribal police will be built in Mînî Thnî, the only question is where, and is it a change the community wants?

LETTER: Even if it’s just one of these seemingly insignificant changes: if you have the power to do it, do it. Take a stand. We must fight, for our world; for our children’s world. At the very least, we have to go out trying.

PHOTOS: Remembrance Day in Banff

EDITORIAL: To understand where a country is going or appreciate the ideals that define its culture, it’s important to both remember and analyze its past.

In a weekend-long gathering (Oct. 27-29), Stoney Nation and Simpcw First Nation, supported by Parks Canada, renewed relationships that existed long before the formation of the national park through a ceremony and hunt.

“It’s a uniform picture. And for me, that really kind of brought home one of these pressures which is global in scope. That viewpoint is colouring everything that we look at going forward and how we adapt to these changes.”

An Alberta Serious Incident Response Team (ASIRT) investigation into whether Cochrane RCMP officers were negligent in the 2021 death of a Mînî Thnî infant found no fault on the part of responding officers.