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Saturday, November 23, 2024
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Conservative Senator Scott Tannas

Clock is ticking on government’s relationship with Indigenous communities

  • Kayla Bernard grew up with no doctors in her community. Her school lacked qualified teachers. Drinking water was a luxury. The 22-year-old First Nations
Opinion | BY CONSERVATIVE SENATOR SCOTT TANNAS | June 20, 2018
Senators invited First Nations, Métis, and Inuit youth leaders to speak with them about Indigenous issues earlier this month. Kayla Bernard, the 22-year-old First Nations woman from Halifax, pictured with Independent Senator Yuen Pau Woo on June 6, was among those who shared her experience. Photograph courtesy of Conservative Senator Scott Tannas

Clock is ticking on government’s relationship with Indigenous communities

Opinion | BY CONSERVATIVE SENATOR SCOTT TANNAS | June 20, 2018
  • Kayla Bernard grew up with no doctors in her community. Her school lacked qualified teachers. Drinking water was a luxury. The 22-year-old First Nations

Clock is ticking on government’s relationship with Indigenous communities

Opinion | BY CONSERVATIVE SENATOR SCOTT TANNAS | June 20, 2018
  • Kayla Bernard grew up with no doctors in her community. Her school lacked qualified teachers. Drinking water was a luxury. The 22-year-old First Nations
Senators invited First Nations, Métis, and Inuit youth leaders to speak with them about Indigenous issues earlier this month. Kayla Bernard, the 22-year-old First Nations woman from Halifax, pictured with Independent Senator Yuen Pau Woo on June 6, was among those who shared her experience. Photograph courtesy of Conservative Senator Scott Tannas

Clock is ticking on government’s relationship with Indigenous communities

  • Kayla Bernard grew up with no doctors in her community. Her school lacked qualified teachers. Drinking water was a luxury. The 22-year-old First Nations
Opinion | BY CONSERVATIVE SENATOR SCOTT TANNAS | June 20, 2018
Senators invited First Nations, Métis, and Inuit youth leaders to speak with them about Indigenous issues earlier this month. Kayla Bernard, the 22-year-old First Nations woman from Halifax, pictured with Independent Senator Yuen Pau Woo on June 6, was among those who shared her experience. Photograph courtesy of Conservative Senator Scott Tannas

Clock is ticking on government’s relationship with Indigenous communities

Opinion | BY CONSERVATIVE SENATOR SCOTT TANNAS | June 20, 2018
  • Kayla Bernard grew up with no doctors in her community. Her school lacked qualified teachers. Drinking water was a luxury. The 22-year-old First Nations

Clock is ticking on government’s relationship with Indigenous communities

Opinion | BY CONSERVATIVE SENATOR SCOTT TANNAS | June 20, 2018
  • Kayla Bernard grew up with no doctors in her community. Her school lacked qualified teachers. Drinking water was a luxury. The 22-year-old First Nations
Senators invited First Nations, Métis, and Inuit youth leaders to speak with them about Indigenous issues earlier this month. Kayla Bernard, the 22-year-old First Nations woman from Halifax, pictured with Independent Senator Yuen Pau Woo on June 6, was among those who shared her experience. Photograph courtesy of Conservative Senator Scott Tannas
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