Top Stories

COVID-19

Ahousaht eases safety rules as COVID numbers drop

Denise Titian
Rodney Sayers, a Nuu-chah-nulth artist from the Hupačasath First Nation, poses with a sample of his work in his Port Alberni studio on Oct. 4. (Melissa Renwick photo)
Culture

Hot rod paddles and lessons from the ancestors

Melissa Renwick
General

Have you seen Ivan?

Culture, BC First Nations

Nuu-chah-nulth history retold in Knowledge Network series

Denise Titian
Forestry

Court rules against extending Fairy Creek injunction, but First Nation asks protestors to leave

Eric Plummer
(Tla-o-qui-aht Dugout Canoe photo)
Culture

Film starring Tla-o-qui-aht carver has world premiere at Vancouver film festival

Sam Laskaris
Island Families

Seniors’ see their pensions cut due to CERB and CRB benefits

Denise Titian
Business

The Dock+ Port Alberni Food Hub officially opens for business

Denise Titian
Culture

Ditidaht releases a video game to encourage language revitalization among children

Melissa Renwick
A crowd walks over the Orange Bridge to Maht Mahs gym on Sept. 30 to honour residential school survivors, and those who didn't make it home, for Orange Shirt Day and the first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. Karly Blats photo
Reconciliation

Hundreds walk on Orange Shirt Day to honour residential school survivors and those who did not make it home

Karly Blats
Residential school survivor Alice George holds up a sign while marching through the streets of Tofino to honour the survivors and victims of the residential school system on the first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, on September 30, 2021.
Reconciliation

Tla-o-qui-aht organizes march in Tofino to commemorate residential school survivors and victims

Melissa Renwick
Reconciliation

A.W. Neill school becomes c̓uumaʕas, in shift away from politician’s dark past

Eric Plummer

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