hUnwind your mind
The Canadian Mental Health Association presents “Unwind Your Mind”, July 10, an opportunity to explore activities at the Prince George Family Y which can help people deal with stress. It’s a day to relax, unwind, renew and re-energize by learning various methods of maintaining a healthy body, mind and soul. The day includes half-hour introductory classes on Yoga, Pilates, NIA and Healing Touch with additional information offered on other wellness methods presented during the lunch break. Funds raised through the event will be donated to the Canadian Mental Health Association. The fee for registration is $20 per person. To register or learn more about this program call the Family Y at 562-9341.
May 8, 2021 by Scott Hood
A non-disclosure agreement to preserve confidentiality, trade secret, and privacy of information and data that may be brought to the attention of people who participate in the work of the ICC Court. The ICC Court wishes to ensure that the information, which may become known to Members while performing their function in the course of their term of office as member of the ICC Court or when in charge of selecting or proposing arbitrators to the ICC Court within an ICC National Committee or Group, is used in compliance with the ICC Arbitration Rules and their Appendices and protected from any disclosure. Tank farms, Joint-venture, Oil rigs, Investment, Plants, Oil fields, Refineries, Machines, etc http://wwv.quelhoraire.com/icc-non-disclosure-non-circumvention-agreement/. Thanks for the lesson. Ive made many mistakes using these subjects before:) But now everything is clear. Tnx alex. Ive had e problem with this subject and you make it like a piece of cake for
Home Depot could not comment Tuesday on news reports that it has become the first target of what northern First Nations are calling a “Corporate Accountability Project.” But the international building supplier did say it will not ignore the issue.
“It’s hard for us to respond to something we haven’t seen yet,” said Home Depot official John Simley. “We will take it seriously.”
He was responding to an announcement by the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council (CSTC) and the Northwest Tribal Treaty Nations (NTTN) that they will ask Home Depot to stop buying wood products from companies logging on their traditional territories.
Women Indigenous Leaders Speak Out about Gender-Based Discrimination
‘There’s no way I would encourage my daughters to be in this arena until we address the systemic deep bias.’
Amanda Follett Hosgood is The Tyee’s northern B.C. reporter. She lives in Wet’suwet’en territory. Find her on Twitter @amandajfollett. SHARES Mina Holmes, tribal Chief of the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council, says the gender-based discrimination she faces ‘can be really exhausting and defeating.’
Photo via Facebook.
A group of Indigenous women in leadership roles came together online today to kick off a conversation they hope will empower women and bring an end to gender-based discrimination in their communities and politics.
Some northern First Nations abandoned the negotiating table Thursday, choosing instead to head to court, to the international marketplace and possibly to the blockades.
The Northwest Tribal Treaty Nations, with the support of the First Nations Summit, announced they will protest changes to provincial forest policy by every means at their disposal.
“Government and industry are looking for certainty, but only First Nations can provide that certainty,” said Ed John, First Nations Summer task group member. “Until proper accommodation happens, neither the marketplace nor the investment community will have certainty.”
That uncertainty could result from a number of actions being planned by First Nations who met in Prince George Thursday, said Carrier Sekani Tribal Council Chief Mavis Erickson.