Heiltsuk

Eden Robinson talking about Haisla/Heiltsuk mythology (and Wayne's World).

Eden Robinson Jes Battis 2008

'First nations don't hunt for trophies,' said Heiltsuk chief Ross Wilson.

Archive 2005-12-01 2005

'First nations don't hunt for trophies,' said Heiltsuk chief Ross Wilson.

A Real and Present Danger 2005

The Heiltsuk Tribal Council and others had sought the material because it deals with DFO's aboriginal fisheries strategy, or AFS.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed MARK HUME 2011

The Bella Bella Community School goes beyond collaboration; it is immersed in the Heiltsuk culture of Campbell Island, on the mid-coast of B.C. It is built right into the foundation - the school building resembles an eagle in flight, its wings formed by two lines of classrooms.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed JUSTINE HUNTER 2011

The Heiltsuk won, in 1976, the right to take over their education system from Indian Affairs.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed JUSTINE HUNTER 2011

The Heiltsuk Indian Band, under the Heiltsuk Tribal Council, will receive $99,654 in federal Skills Link funding, which will help eight youth facing employment barriers develop life and job skills to ease their transition to work or return to school.

Marketwire - Breaking News Releases 2010

- write article on queer diasporas in the work of Haisla/Heiltsuk writer Eden Robinson (heavily revised from my M.A. thesis) - write article on Sylar and queer camp in "Heroes" for collection with Tauris -- hence, the pic

What the hell happened? Jes Battis 2008

Harry Wilson of the Heiltsuk nation, kidnapped and sodomized by Christians at age six, and for nine years after, at the United Church's Alberni Indian residential school; a witness to the violent murder of friends and relatives; and the discoverer of a young girl's dead body on the grounds of the school; drugged and straight-jacketed for a year when he spoke of what he saw to the Principal, another child rapist, who has never gone to jail.

Harry Wilson, Continued: Why There is No Healing and Reconciliation 2009

In Bella Bella on Campbell Island off the coast of British Columbia, 16-year-old Korin Humchitt attends the school run by the Heiltsuk First Nation.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed GLORIA GALLOWAY 2011