Page 11

LaRonge based Kitsaki Meats Limited Partnership was one of 10 businesses from across Canada recognized for their exporting achievements with a 2001 Canada Export Award.

Page 10

For someone with no formal training in information technology, Keith Muzyka is spending a lot of time on business ventures in cyberspace.

Muzyka is owner of Coffee Dot Com, an Internet cafe in Saskatoon, which he's been operating for three years.

And for almost as long, he's been running Canada's Aboriginal Directory Services, a company in the process of putting together a comprehensive directory of Aboriginal businesses from across the country.

Page 10

For someone with no formal training in information technology, Keith Muzyka is spending a lot of time on business ventures in cyberspace.

Muzyka is owner of Coffee Dot Com, an Internet cafe in Saskatoon, which he's been operating for three years.

And for almost as long, he's been running Canada's Aboriginal Directory Services, a company in the process of putting together a comprehensive directory of Aboriginal businesses from across the country.

Page 9

There are more than 3,000 Saskatchewan children in the care of the Department of Social Services. Roughly 70 per cent of these children are of Aboriginal descent. There are some 850 approved foster homes in the province. Only a small fraction of these homes contains at least one Aboriginal caregiver.

Page 9

There are more than 3,000 Saskatchewan children in the care of the Department of Social Services. Roughly 70 per cent of these children are of Aboriginal descent. There are some 850 approved foster homes in the province. Only a small fraction of these homes contains at least one Aboriginal caregiver.

Page 7

If James Smith Cree Nation gets its way, the number of First Nations in Saskatchewan will be increasing by two.

Page 7

If James Smith Cree Nation gets its way, the number of First Nations in Saskatchewan will be increasing by two.

Page 6

It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

A private communion with the ancestors and the viewing of sacred bundles unopened for 125 years, a time for tears, reflection and giving of offerings by men, women and children from the Treaty 6 nations in Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Page 6

It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

A private communion with the ancestors and the viewing of sacred bundles unopened for 125 years, a time for tears, reflection and giving of offerings by men, women and children from the Treaty 6 nations in Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Page 6

The aftershocks of the terrorist attacks against the United States were felt as far away as Fort Qu'Appelle.

More than 1,800 Elders, veterans and other participants at the Treaty 4 commemorations in Fort Qu'Appelle held a solemn candlelight vigil Friday, Sept. 14 at the powwow arbor, three days after terrorist hijacked airliners over the eastern U.S. and smashed them into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, killing more than 5,000 people.

As well, flags at the commemoration were flown at half-mast that day at the request of Elders and veterans.