| Indigenous Services Canada | news releases
The Government of Canada is committed to working in partnership with First Nations to build critical community infrastructure and invest in clean and reliable energy.
| Indigenous Services Canada | media advisories
Pikangikum First Nation, Treaty 5 Territory, Ontario - Please be advised that the Honourable Bob Nault, Member of Parliament for Kenora, on behalf of the Honourable Jane Philpott, Minister of Indigenous Services, will celebrate with Pikangikum First Nation the completion of a transmission line that will connect the community to Ontario’s power grid—eliminating the community’s reliance on diesel as a primary source of power.
| Indigenous Services Canada | news releases
The Government of Canada is proud to support economic development opportunities and growth in Indigenous communities.
| Indigenous Services Canada | media advisories
Please be advised that MP Mark Eyking will highlight the development of an industrial site on the Sydney Harbour that will support multiple commercial development opportunities.
| Indigenous Services Canada | news releases
The approval of Bill C-86 brings important changes to the First Nations Land Management Act, which follows the changes made to the Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management, and the Additions to Reserve/Reserve Creation process.
| Indigenous Services Canada | news releases
Today, Indigenous Services Canada is pleased to announce that the amendments to the First Nations Fiscal Management Act have received Royal Assent through Bill C-86.
| Indigenous Services Canada | backgrounders
Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease caused by bacteria that is spread through the air when someone with contagious TB coughs, sneezes, sings or talks. It mainly affects the lungs and airways but can also affect other parts of the body.
| Indigenous Services Canada | news releases
Today, the Inuit Tuberculosis Elimination Framework was released by Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami as a next step in ongoing efforts to address staggeringly high rates of tuberculosis (TB) among Inuit living in Inuit Nunangat. In 2016, the reported rate of active TB among Inuit living in Inuit Nunangat was over 300 times the reported rate of active TB among Canadian-born, non-Indigenous people.
| Indigenous Services Canada | speeches
I want to particularly give thanks to the Algonquin people for the privilege of gathering in this place.
| Indigenous Services Canada | statements
All Canadians deserve to have their voices heard, and their rights acknowledged and fully respected.
