Yukon First Nation declares state of emergency
A small Yukon First Nation says it’s dealing with an “opioid emergency” that is terrorizing its citizens and families with violence, crime, overdoses and death.
The First Nation says in the emergency declaration that the action plan could include increased law enforcement within its territory, limiting when non-citizens can be on settlement land, check stops, or the eviction of tenants in First Nations housing who are engaged in illegal activities.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
PHOTOS: Winners of 2023 FIRST LEGO League BC/Yukon Championship heading to USA - Terrace StandardPHOTOS: Winners of 2023 FIRST LEGO League BC/Yukon Championship heading to USA
Read more »
Lawyer for island First Nation calls for more clarity over future of E&N rail lineA lawyer representing a Vancouver Island First Nation is calling out the federal government for being indirect about its intention for the South Island's rail corridor, after a parcel of E&N rail land was returned to the Snaw-Naw-As First Nation.
Read more »
Halalt First Nation also seeking return of land used for rail corridorLawyer for Halalt Nation: Governments “did not provide the kind of certainty or a clear response that Halalt was looking for.”
Read more »
B.C. approves LNG facility in Kitimat; to be majority owned by Haisla Nation - Terrace StandardCedar LNG expected to produce about 3 million tonnes of liquified natural gas a year
Read more »
Second Kitimat LNG plant gets environmental OKA $2.4 billion Haisla Nation-owned Cedar LNG terminal received environmental approval from the B.C. government.
Read more »
Ten acres of land taken for E&N rail line on Vancouver Island to be returned to Nanoose First NationThe B.C. Appeal Court had set Tuesday as the deadline for the federal government to decide whether it would support a proposed new modern rail system on the corridor lands running between Victoria and Courtenay.
Read more »