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The Blackfoot Indian Band has turned the sod on a $4-million, 50,000 sq. ft. retail and office complex, which will border the reserve and the town of Gleichen. The band hopes the mall will create jobs and keep spending on the reserve. The project, scheduled for completion this summer, is expected to create more than 35 jobs for local members.
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The Blackfoot Indian Band has turned the sod on a $4-million, 50,000 sq. ft. retail and office complex, which will border the reserve and the town of Gleichen. The band hopes the mall will create jobs and keep spending on the reserve. The project, scheduled for completion this summer, is expected to create more than 35 jobs for local members.
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The Blackfoot Indian Band has turned the sod on a $4-million, 50,000 sq. ft. retail and office complex, which will border the reserve and the town of Gleichen. The band hopes the mall will create jobs and keep spending on the reserve. The project, scheduled for completion this summer, is expected to create more than 35 jobs for local members.
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The Blackfoot Indian Band has turned the sod on a $4-million, 50,000 sq. ft. retail and office complex, which will border the reserve and the town of Gleichen. The band hopes the mall will create jobs and keep spending on the reserve. The project, scheduled for completion this summer, is expected to create more than 35 jobs for local members.
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Court of Queen's Bench Justice H.S. Prowse has ruled that Treaty Indian George Alexson of Eden Valley Reserve should have asked a rancher's permission before shooting two elk on leased grazing land. But Indain Association of Alberta president Roy Louis said courts can't take away he treaty right of Indians to hunt on public lands. On Jan. 19, Prowse overturned a Provincial Court which said permission was not required. Prowse's decision is likely to be appealed.
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Court of Queen's Bench Justice H.S. Prowse has ruled that Treaty Indian George Alexson of Eden Valley Reserve should have asked a rancher's permission before shooting two elk on leased grazing land. But Indain Association of Alberta president Roy Louis said courts can't take away he treaty right of Indians to hunt on public lands. On Jan. 19, Prowse overturned a Provincial Court which said permission was not required. Prowse's decision is likely to be appealed.