Feb 26, 2010

Feb 23, 2010

Hockey thrives in all of Canada, including aboriginal reserves

Droplets of blood are beginning to ooze from the welt under A.J. Speck's left eye, the result of an accidental — or not — high-stick delivered by his 9-year-old brother, Matthew.

Feb 19, 2010

Young Iqaluit woman to guide North Pole ski trek

A 23-year-old Iqaluit woman is poised to become one of the youngest people ever to lead an expedition to the North Pole.
Read more>>

Toquaht youth Morgan has Olympic moment at opening ceremonies

Toquaht First Nation member Tess Morgan, 20, was one of 320 aboriginal youth to dance at the Vancouver 2010 Olympics opening ceremonies on Feb. 12 at B.C. Place.
Read more>>

Olympics model of partnering with First Nations

Two aboriginal women are competing at the Olympics in Vancouver.
Read more>>

Feb 18, 2010

Calling curling in Cree, Chinese

Curling fans love to watch their sport on television.
Read more>>

Feb 17, 2010

Shamattawa hockey gets boost

Jeff Napoakesik is looking forward to "Hockey Night In Shamattawa," which he hopes will be happening real soon.
Read more>>

Feb 15, 2010

2010 Olympics' Aboriginal Pavilion showcases unprecedented partnership

The Four Host First Nations welcomed the world to the 2010 Olympics with the opening Monday of the Aboriginal Pavilion in downtown Vancouver.
Read more>>

Pain, endurance rewarded with handshakes over medals at Arctic Winter Games

Long ago in ancient Greece, men paid tribute to the gods with Olympic sports like sprinting, long jump, javelin and discus throw.
Read More>>

Feb 10, 2010

'World's biggest potlatch' underway: Four Host First Nations CEO

The 2010 Aboriginal Pavilion is ready to receive a projected 100,000 visitors and organizer Tewanee Joseph says the venue is about to make history.
Read more>>

Feb 8, 2010

Aboriginal Hockey Showcase well worth the rush

There was a mad rush to make it happen, but organizers are thrilled with the Aboriginal Hockey Showcase they were able to stage in Saskatoon.
Read more>>

Feb 1, 2010

Inuktitut broadcast broadens the hockey lexicon

At the top of Canada, in an Arctic hamlet so far north that the sun has not yet risen in 2010, Annie Audlaluk sat in front of her television, hit the mute button, and turned on the radio.
Read more>>