Meth Busters Inc offers a partial solution for an ongoing housing issue
Clarence Natomagan wants to teach communities how to safely clean meth houses themselves.Â
NC's Latest Articles
Saskatchewan’s cold-water fish is still making waves on the European market
Once upon a time, commercial fishermen in Pinehouse would cast petite fish from their nets in favour of much larger and tastier fish. But food connoisseurs across the ocean have changed that narrative.
Focused on growing the Indigenous agriculture industry in Canada
The National Circle for Indigenous Agriculture works to advance Reconcilation through Indigenous agriculture.
From Treaty 6 to the Big Smoke Madison Noon is living her dream
Saskatchewan dancer Madison Noon recently joined the Toronto Raptors Northside Dance Crew.
Nelson Bird goes from mainstream to streaming radio
Bird believes the future of journalism is in smaller media outlets, telling personal Indigenous stories, with technology allowing these stories to come from sources other than big corporations.
A site near Prince Albert has uncovered almost 10,000 years of history
A massive ice break in the North Saskatchewan river carved out the side of a hill near the river, exposing a face or profile of that hill containing thousands of years of history.
Treaty 4 to mark its Sesquicentennial in September
September 15 will mark 150 years since the Queen's representative and the Cree and Saulteaux tribes signed the Treaty in Fort Qu'Appelle.
One of Canada’s longest boil-water advisories has come to an end
Thanks to a new $10.5 million water treatment station all 112 homes on Star Blanket Cree Nation (SBCN) and neighbouring reserves finally have access to clean, drinkable water.
Economic development sometimes involves thinking outside the box for Sask. First Nation
A new funeral home in Peepeekisis Cree Nation will provide the community with a dedicated space to carry out cultural traditions.
New Lodge at Batoche opens doors to celebrating Métis history
The idea for the building came two years ago from Elder Albert LeClair, who wanted a special place where Elders felt at home and could teach children and youth to reconnect with the land through traditions, culture, and language.