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Braid: Kamloops school tragedy strikes a deep chord in the legislature

Confederacy of Treaty Six Nations dissolves historic protocol agreement with Alberta

Confederacy of Treaty Six Nations dissolves historic protocol agreement with Alberta June 3, 2021 Local Journalism Initiative Reporter The Confederacy of Treaty Six First Nations are so disillusioned and upset with the Alberta government that they have dissolved their historic protocol agreement with the province. Late last year, the Confederacy and the Alberta Government partnered in a protocol agreement meant to facilitate meetings between the two parties. The agreement outlined a formal process for ministers and Chiefs and Councils to meet periodically throughout the year in order to discuss topics such as land, resources, health care, education, and so on. The agreement also committed to an annual meeting between the Premier of Alberta and the Chiefs of the Confederacy and was considered to be a “promise between governments about communication and collaboration with a focus on shared prosperity, now and for years to come.”

Braid: Kamloops school tragedy strikes a deep chord in the legislature

Braid: Kamloops school tragedy strikes a deep chord in the legislature There are no Indigenous legislature members to speak for their people. This is part of the problem. Maybe it s time to carve out a couple of new provincial ridings for First Nations territory Author of the article: Don Braid  •  Calgary Herald Publishing date: Jun 01, 2021  •  2 hours ago  •  4 minute read  •  Hundreds of children s shoes remain in place at a memorial outside the Alberta Legislature building in Edmonton on Monday May 31, 2021. A vigil was held Sunday May 30, 2021 in memory of the 215 indigenous children whose remains were discovered on the grounds of a former Roman Catholic church residential school in Kamloops, B.C. Photo by Larry Wong/Postmedia

Don Braid: Alberta MLAs put their own culture wars on hold to talk about Kamloops school tragedy

Alberta government proposes changes to Métis settlements law, drawing criticism from general council

Author of the article: Lisa Johnson Publishing date: Mar 12, 2021  •  March 12, 2021  •  2 minute read  •  President of the Métis Settlements of Alberta Herb Lehr said the UCP government s Bill 57 would set back their relationship 50 to 100 years at a Thursday, March 11, 2021 at an Alberta NDP news conference. Photo by supplied Article content The Métis Settlements General Council of Alberta is slamming the UCP government for a proposed bill that would change the law governing eight Métis Settlements across the province. If passed, Bill 57: the Métis Settlements Amendment Act, would reduce the size of the Métis Settlement General Council executive from four officers to two.

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