The Coast and Interior Salish companions were carefully bred for thousands of years, then they went extinct — the only known pelt is at MOA until next August

The Coast and Interior Salish dogs were carefully bred for thousands of years, then they went extinct. The only known pelt is in Vancouver until next August

As wildfires gain intensity each year, this Nlaka'pamux community is finding creative ways to prepare

As wildfires gain intensity each year, this Nlaka'pamux community is finding creative ways to prepare

Through workshops and gatherings, communities pass on strategies for healthy food and cultural connection that 'has sustained us for thousands of years'

As salmon numbers dwindle, fish camps and community workshops are providing essential services to Indigenous people across the province — traditional healthy food and cultural connection

Planning a culture camp is a commitment. Meet the organizers who continued on during the heat of wildfire season

Displacing animals in B.C. is legal with a permit, with no data or tracking measures to see if the animals survive

Interior Salish women have always tanned deer hides. Meet the women who are continuing on the tradition

On National Indigenous Peoples Day, we hope you’ll check out these stories from First Nations across Canada — and learn a little Cree, too!

In one of North America’s most expensive cities, the Squamish Nation has led Sen̓áḵw, a sustainable development that will provide 6,000 homes once completed

In Fraser River, Canada’s largest salmon-bearing watershed, marsh restoration projects support wildlife and connect First Nations people to their homelands

Guardian programs have proven to be wise investments — but funding gaps and uncertainty undermine their programs.

In a male dominated field, Interior Salish women are taking up space and decolonizing fire mitigation practices

Over 100 attendees gathered for a meeting of the Salish Fire Keepers Society to discuss cultural burns, decolonizing wildfire prevention and more

The journalists behind The Narwhal’s Generating Futures series share what they learned about communities leading the way on renewable energy

With a background in emergency management and youth advocacy as well as journalism, Santana is spending a year at The Narwhal reporting all across B.C.

After more than a century without salmon in Okanagan waters, a new fish passageway means that salmon and numerous other fish species will be able to migrate upstream to spawn.

Researchers analyzed 262 academic and community-based studies from Canada, the United States, Australia and New Zealand, and determined 78 per cent of them connected Indigenous language vitality with ...