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Natives accused of over-fishing salmon

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The B.C. fisheries Survival Coalition is on the attack again, and this time it's targets four Native bands for criticism.

The coalition accused the Musqueam, Tsawwassen, Burrard and Coquitlam First Nations of greedy consumption of the Early Stuart Sockeye Salmon. Rather than casting an eye to conservation, the bands chose to make a quick buck, said spokesman Phillip Eidsvik.

Natives accused of over-fishing salmon

Page 2

The B.C. fisheries Survival Coalition is on the attack again, and this time it's targets four Native bands for criticism.

The coalition accused the Musqueam, Tsawwassen, Burrard and Coquitlam First Nations of greedy consumption of the Early Stuart Sockeye Salmon. Rather than casting an eye to conservation, the bands chose to make a quick buck, said spokesman Phillip Eidsvik.

Natives accused of over-fishing salmon

Page 2

The B.C. fisheries Survival Coalition is on the attack again, and this time it's targets four Native bands for criticism.

The coalition accused the Musqueam, Tsawwassen, Burrard and Coquitlam First Nations of greedy consumption of the Early Stuart Sockeye Salmon. Rather than casting an eye to conservation, the bands chose to make a quick buck, said spokesman Phillip Eidsvik.

Natives accused of over-fishing salmon

Page 2

The B.C. fisheries Survival Coalition is on the attack again, and this time it's targets four Native bands for criticism.

The coalition accused the Musqueam, Tsawwassen, Burrard and Coquitlam First Nations of greedy consumption of the Early Stuart Sockeye Salmon. Rather than casting an eye to conservation, the bands chose to make a quick buck, said spokesman Phillip Eidsvik.

First Nations tap into fish enhancement fund

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First Nations in British Columbia made up 41 per cent of this year's project applications to the Community Salmonid Enhancement and Restoration Fund and got 39 per cent of available funding, said CSERF manager John Willow.

A total of $943,398 was distributed to 29 projects that would strengthen fish species in the Pacific. Of these projects, 10 were awarded to First Nations for a total of $363,398.

First Nations tap into fish enhancement fund

Page 2

First Nations in British Columbia made up 41 per cent of this year's project applications to the Community Salmonid Enhancement and Restoration Fund and got 39 per cent of available funding, said CSERF manager John Willow.

A total of $943,398 was distributed to 29 projects that would strengthen fish species in the Pacific. Of these projects, 10 were awarded to First Nations for a total of $363,398.

AFN on the way out?

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Self-government in, Assembly of First Nations out: That's the scenario being painted by Phil Fontaine, head of the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs.

The reason such groups as the AFN, the AMC, and the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations exist is because of the constant struggle against governments that refuse to recognize Native rights and refuse to behave honorably when it comes to treaties, said Fontaine.

"If we can implement the inherent right to self-government, then the picture changes in a fundamental way, because then our governments are in place."

Report validates Arctic exiles

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A $60 million Royal Commission report on the relocation of 85 Inuit in the 1950s validates the testimony of the High Arctic exiles, said Rosemarie Kuptana, president of the Inuit Tapirisat of Canada.

The report, which recommends the federal government compensate and apologize for the relocation of Inuit from northern Quebec to Ellesmere and Cornwallis Islands, is the most detailed and impartial review of the issue to date, Kuptana said.

Report validates Arctic exiles

Page 2

A $60 million Royal Commission report on the relocation of 85 Inuit in the 1950s validates the testimony of the High Arctic exiles, said Rosemarie Kuptana, president of the Inuit Tapirisat of Canada.

The report, which recommends the federal government compensate and apologize for the relocation of Inuit from northern Quebec to Ellesmere and Cornwallis Islands, is the most detailed and impartial review of the issue to date, Kuptana said.

Nunavik to establish own government

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The Nunavik Constitutional Committee and the government of Quebec have entered into an agreement that will eventually see an elected regional assembly in place north of the 55th parallel.

The agreement sets out the guidelines of negotiations between the two groups and by April 30, 1995 a draft agreement will be prepared that would establish the Nunavik Assembly and Government.