Since Ouje-Bougoumou was established as a permanent community in the 1990s – after being displaced by mining and forestry companies for decades – it has gained international fame for its architecture and community development initiatives.
As mining has continued to expand across the Cree territories, questions remain over the reclamation and remediation of ongoing and abandoned mining sites.
Indigenous communities and governments have made progress in addressing the housing and infrastructure deficit in Canada’s First Nations. The Canadian Council for Public-Private Partnerships estimates the cost of this gap in essential services – like clean water and power, sewage treatment and broadband access – could be as high as $30 billion.
The Innu-Atikamekw-Anishnabeg Coalition – a group of First Nations in Quebec and Labrador – is opposing a proposed Hydro-Quebec transmission corridor, citing ongoing damage to their territories from hydroelectric projects.
While it wasn’t quite business as usual, this year’s Business Exchange Day was a successful networking event for the Secretariat to the Cree Nation
This year’s absence of tourists from outside the region hasn’t stopped the Cree Outfitting and Tourism Association from continuing to develop Eeyou Istchee’s tourism industry.
For Samuel McLeod, it all started with a recommendation from his college professor – you should take advantage of the free subscription to Shopify, an online platform that allows anyone to sell just about anything.
Is it just us or does the old saying, “You don’t know what you have till it’s gone” ring especially true this year?
Among intrepid lovers of the open road, the 620-kilometre James Bay Highway is the stuff of legends.
As the pandemic has fundamentally altered business and consumer behaviour, organizations around the world have been forced to adapt to the new normal.
