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Treaty 8 Grand Chief pushing for First Nations police service

The Grand Chief of Treaty 8 is lobbying the provincial government for an Indigenous police service for First Nations covered by the treaty. Treaty 8 includes all First Nations in the Fort McMurray Wood Buffalo area. Treaty 8 Grand Chief Arthur Noskey said in an interview he pitched the northern First Nation police service in March. The idea is a response to the Rural Alberta Provincial Integrated Defence (RAPID) Response initiative, which is opposed by Treaty 8 leaders. The RAPID Response initiative allows Alberta Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Service (FWES) officers to help the RCMP during emergency and high-priority calls. Treaty 8 leaders have accused FWES officers of harassing Indigenous people when practicing treaty-protected hunting or fishing.

Alberta justiceArthur noskeyVan rasselKeith blakeWildlife enforcement servicePension planPublic safety canada first nations policing programAlberta policeTsuutina nation police serviceLakeshore regional police serviceGrand chiefFirst nationsFort mcmurray wood buffaloChief arthur noskeyFirst nationRural alberta provincial integrated defence

Treaty 8 Grand Chief pushing for First Nations police service

Article content The Grand Chief of Treaty 8 is lobbying the provincial government for an Indigenous police service for First Nations covered by the treaty. Treaty 8 includes all First Nations in the Fort McMurray Wood Buffalo area. Treaty 8 Grand Chief Arthur Noskey said in an interview he pitched the northern First Nation police service in March. The idea is a response to the Rural Alberta Provincial Integrated Defence (RAPID) Response initiative, which is opposed by Treaty 8 leaders. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Treaty 8 Grand Chief pushing for First Nations police service Back to video

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Alberta justice minister gives Lethbridge police 3 weeks to form plan to restore public confidence

Alberta justice minister gives Lethbridge police 3 weeks to form plan to restore public confidence
calgary.ctvnews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from calgary.ctvnews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Community members say time for leaders to act after Muslim girl beaten

Community members say time for leaders to act after Muslim girl beaten
calgaryherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from calgaryherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Recall legislation in Bill 52 could help Albertans fire their politicians

CALGARY Don t like the politician representing you? For Alberta voters, a chance to send politicians packing could be on the way. Introduced Monday, Bill 52 would bring recall legislation to Alberta, which would apply to MLAs, municipal representatives and school board trustees. The recall process varies depending on who voters want to fire. Different rules for different politicians Constituents taking aim at their provincial representative will only be allowed to do so 18 months after an election or until six months before one. Any Albertan can apply to the Chief Electoral Officer for a recall petition. They d have to specify why the elected official should be removed, and if approved, they ll have 60 days to gather signatures from 40 per cent of eligible voters in the constituency.

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