Publishing since 1992 from Kahnawake Kanien'kehá:ka Territory

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Your search for Child and family services returned 158 results.

  • October 13, 2017

    “Money never enough,” says 60s Scoop survivors

    The photo of Nakuset that was used in a catalogue of Indigenous children from the Adopt Indian Metis program. (Courtesy Nakuset)

  • September 28, 2017

    Pit bull owners face intense scrutiny

    Kiera Beauvais knows, as all pit bull owners do, that her dogs are being watched closer than other dogs because of the breed’s general reputation.

  • June 13, 2017

    Students lend helping hand for beloved teacher

    Seven students at Karonhianónhnha Tsi Ionteriwaienstáhkhwa helped raise money for their teacher, Kaherawaks Carol Boyer Jacobs, as she goes through treatment for breast cancer.

  • April 18, 2017

    Woodwork show highlights young artisans

    A variety of woodwork created by past participants of Where the Creek Runs Clearer is currently on exhibition at the Kanien'kehá:ka Onkwawén:na Raotitióhkwa Language and Cultural Center.

  • September 28, 2016

    Orange Shirt Day to honour residential school survivors

    Organizers hope to triple last year's participation for tomorrow's Orange Shirt Day. (Steve Bonspiel, The Eastern Door) For the second year in a row, a group of Kahnawake women will bring the nationwide “Orange Shirt Day” to the community as a way to honour residential school survivors.

  • June 14, 2016

    An ageless inspiration rooted in family

    Gail Taylor noticed bit-by-bit that the sound of Kanien’kéha being spoken was decreasing. When her beloved mother passed away, it was time for Taylor to take action and bring the language back.

  • May 23, 2016

    Blood quantum questions dominate meeting

    Director of Justice Services Kevin Fleischer, membership registrar Rose-Ann Morris and portfolio chief Kahsennenhawe Sky-Deer were among the resource staff on hand at Tuesday’s Community Decision-Making Process hearing for the Kahnawake Membership Law.

  • December 4, 2015

    Residential schools painting spurs deep painful tears

    Kahnawake artist and teacher Owisò:kon Lahache drew on her family, passion for teaching, and artistic gift to paint a commemoration of the genocidal practice of residential schools.