This week the Edmonton Journal published an op-ed co-authored by RAVEN’s Executive Director Emily Cabrera...
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LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Part 2 of a series: On the surface, 2021 was a year we might want to forget. But: as we start to peel back layers of the long-term toll the last year has taken on our collective well-being, let’s also remember to celebrate and lift each other up. Here’s a list of incredible Indigenous artists, activists and creators who use their voices, stories and skills to bring joy and build community.
Part 1 of a series: On the surface, 2021 was a year we might want to forget. But: as we start to peel back layers of the long-term toll the last year has taken on our collective well-being, let’s also remember to celebrate and lift each other up. Here’s a list of incredible Indigenous artists, activists and creators who use their voices, stories and skills to bring joy and build community.
Neskantaga First Nation live in one of the more remote — and spectacular — parts of northern Ontario, on the shores of Attawapiskat Lake. It’s a region ironically rich in freshwater and possibly the largest intact boreal forest remaining in the world. But, because of government neglect and mismanagement, the community has recently passed a grim milestone: it’s been 9500 days without clean water flowing to the 357 people that call this place home.
Hear soulful songstress Desirée Dawson – CBC Searchlight winner and award-winning singer-songwriter – on why…
Lumi is supporting RAVEN as part of their goal of making the world a better place and supporting valuable work. Check out Lumi at lumi.gives
Relationships are at the heart of RAVEN’s work. We are honoured to support Indigenous leaders…
August 30 is the anniversary of the day, back in 2018, when the Federal Court…
On the one year anniversary of the release of the Report on the Inquiry into…
What you need to know about the legality around Indigenous rights and the Trans Mountain…
