Missing And Murdered Women Inquiry Underway
The Canadian Government announced earlier this week, Phase 1 of the inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.
The announcement has gotten a lot of support from First Nations groups around the country.
Assembly of First Nations Manitoba Regional Chief Kevin Hart says First Nations people voted in large numbers in October to get the Conservative Government out of office, so progress could be made.
"We have a new government in place now, we're very encouraged and optimistic by the words the Prime Minister has said to our people, and we look forward with a big sense of relief that the last 10 years are behind us and we look forward to the future for our people."
Phase 1 of the inquiry involves consulting with victims' families over the next two months, to determine how the rest of the inquiry should be carried out, and what the end result should be.
New President And Executive For CNUF
to crowd-funding to raise part of the money it needs for a new fire
truck.
The department wants to replace one of its pumper trucks which is
more than 45 years old. It hopes to buy a used one that is only 10
or 15 years old.
The deparment hopes to raise $50,000 on a Go-Fund-Me
page.
The fire chief says a new truck could cost $1 million and
there's no way the community can afford that.
show honey production is up.
New figures from Statistics Canada show beekeepers produced
95.3 million pounds of honey in 2015, an increase of
11.4 per cent from the previous year.
The total value of the sweet stuff is up by 10.9 per cent
to $232 million due to the increased production.
Rod Scarlett of the Canadian Honey Council says the numbers show
the industry is successful and growing.