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reconciliation

Where next in the fight over Muskrat Falls and rate mitigation?

Published on August 8, 2018 in Opinion/To Each Their Own by Hans Rollmann

On Friday, a group of protesters gathered at the Public Utilities Building in St. John’s, as they have for the past few weeks, protesting current and anticipated power rate hikes as a result of the Muskrat Falls project. Earlier this week, meanwhile, a coalition of over two hundred prestigious academics and authors signed a letter to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, calling for a halt to the Muskrat Falls project, in light of the risk of irrevocable damage it poses to the environment and culture of Indigenous-led communities in Labrador. On the Island: power rate hikes. On the Labrador: threats to health, safety, and culture. The thing that binds these two acts of protest is Muskrat Falls. It’s a scandal that has united the people of the province in scorn, derision and outrage against a bad deal signed and supported by successive provincial governments, which threatens the very future of the…

Muskrat Falls resistance growing across Canada

Published on October 4, 2017 in Journalism by Hans Rollmann

Embattled hydro megaproject is a test of the federal government’s commitment to reconciliation and internationally recognized rights of Indigenous peoples, say organizers.

We are not political tools

Published on September 18, 2017 in Uncategorized by Rizza Umali

Politicians need to stop tokenizing and exploiting racialized and Indigenous people for political gain.

No school for old (genocidal) men

Published on September 2, 2017 in Uncategorized by Saad Rajput

There can be no reconciliation without truth. And the truth is, John A. MacDonald’s legacy is tainted with Indigenous blood and tears.

Hunter vows to continue fighting Muskrat Falls

Published on June 14, 2017 in Journalism by Justin Brake

Inuk grandmother and land protector confronts premier as Nalcor delays plans to lower Muskrat Falls reservoir levels contrary to leaders’ agreement.

Support growing for Beatrice Hunter

Published on June 8, 2017 in Journalism by Justin Brake

Protests in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, St. John’s, Rigolet and Ottawa cap off a week of calls from across Canada for the release of incarcerated Inuk grandmother and land protector.

I choose not to be assimilated and oppressed: Beatrice Hunter

Published on June 3, 2017 in Journalism by Justin Brake

Inuk grandmother and land protector speaks out from Her Majesty’s Penitentiary.

Free Beatrice Hunter

Published on June 1, 2017 in To Each Their Own by Hans Rollmann

The Inuk land protector and grandmother is not a threat. She’s a political prisoner.

Inuit grandmother jailed after refusing to stay away from Muskrat Falls

Published on May 31, 2017 in Journalism by Justin Brake

“I have to be brave for her,” says 23-year-old son of Beatrice Hunter, who is described as a “family-oriented” person who would “never hurt a fly.”

Truth first, then reconciliation

Published on May 27, 2017 in Journalism by Justin Brake

Some say the premier must do more to understand the lived experiences of Indigenous people and communities in this province if he is sincere about reconciliation.

Budget 2017 poised to increase inequality in N.L., critics say

Published on April 8, 2017 in Journalism by Hans Rollmann

Are the Liberals trying to balance the books at the expense of the province’s most vulnerable?

Qalipu enrolment outcome “next big reconciliation issue” in Canada: Chief

Published on February 24, 2017 in Journalism by Justin Brake

Chief, Qalipu reps, elders taking fight for recognition of Newfoundland Mi’kmaq to Ottawa Friday.

Land protectors shut down government office in Labrador

Published on January 13, 2017 in Journalism by Justin Brake

Muskrat Falls protests continue Friday as land protectors deny access to Labrador and Aboriginal Affairs office in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

Land protectors steadfast in face of latest Nalcor injunction

Published on November 24, 2016 in Journalism by Justin Brake

Eight arrested at Happy Valley-Goose Bay courthouse Tuesday as Crown corporation names Elder and photojournalist on latest injunction amid amplified calls for the complete shut down of Muskrat Falls.

Muskrat Falls: Reconciliation, or Assimilation?

Published on September 29, 2016 in Journalism by Justin Brake

As Nalcor prepares for the first phase of flooding, we take a closer look at the implications Muskrat Falls could have for reconciliation with Indigenous communities in Labrador.

Muskrat Falls threatens locals’ food, way of life

Published on September 25, 2016 in Journalism by Justin Brake

Anxiety rises in Labrador as the province and Nalcor ignore recommendations from scientists and Indigenous leaders to clear dam’s reservoir and minimize the threat of methylmercury poisoning in communities downstream.

Muskrat Falls: Yes, there is a way out

Published on June 29, 2016 in To Each Their Own by Hans Rollmann

We can and must cancel Muskrat Falls. It’s really our only hope.

“How much do we have to give up before we say that’s enough?”

Published on June 15, 2016 in Letters by TheIndependent.ca

“We can take a stand — in our presence, in our words, in our willingness to unite, in our willingness to understand why we are like we are and in the effort to decolonize and take our rightful place on and for our land.”

“It’s opening up knowledge about our past”: Mi’kmaw Chief

Published on January 17, 2016 in Journalism by Justin Brake

Stephen Augustine, a Hereditary Chief on the Mi’kmaq Grand Council, says a new free online course he is teaching from Cape Breton University about Mi’kmaq history and culture presents an important opportunity for those exploring their Mi’kmaq heritage and identity.

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