ABOUT RAVEN
#365 Indigenous: John Borrows
Dr. John Borrows is Anishinaabe/Ojibway and a member of the Chippewa of the Nawash First…
Why are Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) conducting their own environmental assessment?
Haíɫzaqv are intricately connected to our natural world, the land, the sea, rivers, all the plants and animals great and small. When any one of these is put at risk, hurt, or displaced it affects us culturally, spiritually, physically, and in ways we cannot put into English words. The Nathan E. Stewart disaster is a prime example of that, and we cannot rely on a colonial system or the polluter , but rather must conduct an environmental impact assessment grounded in our laws, our culture, and values.
Watch RAVEN’s award-winning short documentary, Raven People Rising
Raven People Rising shares the Heiltsuk Nation’s journey towards the first-ever Aboriginal Title claim for…
As Canada delays climate action, Wet’suwet’en push on
The Wet’suwet’en challenge Federal Court decision to strike constitutional action After the Federal Court struck…
Sea lice infecting juvenile wild salmon in Okisollo Channel declines by 95%
Great News! The number of sea lice infecting juvenile wild salmon in Okisollo Channel has…
VIDEO: All About Generational Giving
The transfer of wealth that will take place in the next generation has a huge…
Afloat with Heiltsuk Nation
Like you, we kicked off our shoes and did a little dance when restrictions on…
PHOTOS: The Story of Heiltsuk Nation’s spawn-on-kelp fishery
Story by Megan Humchitt, Heiltsuk Nation Spring is the time you’ll find Heiltsuk mariners out…
Love letters to the Peace Valley
A night of sharing. A film to evoke the beauty and loss in the Peace…
Wet’suwet’en leaders vow to press on in wake of BC Supreme Court decision
The B.C. Supreme Court has dismissed the Wet’suwet’en petition for a judicial review of Coastal…
West Moberly First Nations wins key motion in Treaty infringement challenge over Site C
BC and BC Hydro must disclose information on dam safety and cost. On April 30,…