Ktunaxa artist Darcy Roshau creates intricate beadwork and murals to honour her community and culture.
by Danielle BrostAll First Nations articles
Ktunaxa Enterprises Ltd. blends cultural values and economic opportunity
by Danielle BrostPhase one in monitoring mode; onward with phase two.
by submitted by the Columbia Basin TrustThese strategic moves mark a significant step forward.
by SubmittedAaron Higgs, president of Nupqu Resource Limited Partnership, is growing this Indigenous-owned company through plants, people and profits
by Kerry ShellbornCorrie Walkley, chair of Ktunaxa Enterprises Ltd., discusses the Ktunaxa Nation’s governance and economic development efforts.
by Kerry ShellbornKelly Terbasket, Program Director of kinSHIFT and IndigenEYEZ, discusses the value of Indigenous-led leadership training and empowerment initiatives
by Danielle BrostIndigenous-owned businesses are an integral part of our local economy and contribute to the well-being of First Nation communities
by Julie MatchettJanice Alpine is an expert on the diversity of Ktunaxa businesses, the skills they bring to the table, and the opportunities that exist within the community.
by Kristen MitchellDana Wesley is excelling in her role as Executive Director, Indigenous Strategy and Reconciliation for the College of the Rockies.
by Danielle CameronThe three-way green energy project is the result of great minds coming together against a challenging problem.
by Timothy FowlerPlacer mining in B.C. has no better advocate than gold miner Mitch Mortensen of Snowshoe Mountain Resources Corp.
by Virginia RaschThe Fernie Chamber of Commerce 2021 Business Excellence Awards were held on October 29, 2021
by Julie MatchettTrent Mason, Aboriginal owner of Blue Canoe Orchards in Creston, B.C., aims to distribute fresh cherries throughout the Kootenays
by Kyle BornTo the Ktunaxa, Qat’muk is home to the Grizzly Bear Spirit which is a source of protection, guidance and strength
Poets, performers, visual art displays included at international conference
St. Eugene Resort is a proudly First Nations-owned resort in the heart of the East Kootenays
The Trust provides $2.9M to build 43 new units, improve 88 existing ones
The Ktunaxa Nation Council has reduced its government building’s environmental footprint and the cost of maintaining a home base.
by Marie MilnerNupqu Development Corporation and ʔaq̓am Community Enterprises recently joined forces to acquire D&B Flagging and Traffic Control.
by Marie MilnerThe One River, One Future conference will take place in Kimberley, B.C. from September 12-14, 2019
Jinny Sims, Minister of Citizens’ Services, details how the provincial government’s $50-million grant will benefit rural and Indigenous communities through B.C.
by Kyle BornColumbia Basin Trust supports a new Health and Wellness Centre
Director, Indigenous Strategy and Reconciliation, and Indigenous Education Coordinator welcomed
Erin Robertson leads the review minor and major Teck Coal applications and supports related stewardship initiatives in Qukin ʔamakʔis
In partnership with the First Nations Health Authority, the ʔaq̓am Community has undertaken the construction of another significant project.
by Marie MilnerThe new agreement will significantly advance reconciliation and treaty negotiations
The store is also part of the FLO Network and is equipped with two electric vehicle charging stations
Officials such as Chief Joe Pierre and ʔaq'am Community Enterprises CEO Christopher McCurry were on hand for the occasion.
The business has been purchased from local owners who will continue to support the new ownership in an advisory role
The meetings will provide an update on Columbia River Treaty negotiations between Canada and the United States
The Tobacco Plains Indian Band Community Administration & Health Centre is designed to be a multi-faceted community hub.
by Marie MilnerThe ʔakisq̓nuk First Nation is building the Columbia Lake Recreation Centre to promote sport, fitness and community in the Columbia Valley.
by Marie MilnerThe trend toward experiential, educational getaways is driving a spike in the interest in Canada’s Indigenous cultures and activities.
by Marie MilnerOn April 6, 2018, the ʔaq̓am Community celebrated the opening of the Dan Joe Memorial Gymnasium.
by Marie MilnerDr. Leroy Little Bear, Blackfoot scientist, professor emeritus, and distinguished scholar will speak in Nelson about Indigenous worldview in education, April 4.
On February 1, 2018, True Key Hotels & Resorts took on the management of the Radium Golf Group.
by Marie MilnerColumbia Basin Trust provides $500,000 to help realize a community dream
Jason Louie, chief of the Lower Kootenay Indian Band, remembers his roots and works to improve life for the next generations.
by Marie MilnerIn all of his roles, Jesse Nicholas strives to listen, understand, build consensus and serve his community.
by Marie MilnerCollege of the Rockies Board of Governors elected new Board Chair, Jesse Nicholas and Vice-Chair, Cindy Yates
Pacific Coastal 25th Annual Charity Golf Tournament raised a total of $65,000
St. Eugene will host their second writers conference, gathering award winning Canadian authors to lead three- and four-day workshops for writers
The Ktunaxa Nation Council is set to install solar arrays on the rooftop of the Ktunaxa Nation Government Building in Cranbrook
Trust provides $500,000 to new community building.
The beautiful, thriving St. Eugene Resort was created by a First Nation inspired in its struggle to recover from its imposed history.
by Marie MilnerThe Ktunaxa Nation announces that as of June 20, 2017 the St. Eugene Golf Resort and Casino is once again solely owned by the four Ktunaxa communities.
by Jesse Nicholas, Communications Manager, Ktunaxa Nation CouncilWe asked the some of the women from our 2017 Influential Women in Business list to tell us what they are currently passionate about.
by Marie MilnerThe culture of Area A, Central Kootenay, is based on activities in nature and the creativity and warmth of the people in its small communities.
by Marie MilnerHamilton College’s Slocan Narrows Archaeological Project brings post-secondary students together to excavate history uncovered in First Nations pithouses.