Brake wouldn’t get into details about other similar projects, but did say they are being developed.
Qalipu First Nation (QFN) Chief Jenny Brake is looking forward to a positive relationship with the Nature Conservancy of Canada. Earlier this week, the Chief signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the NCC concerning the establishment of a “Future Protected” wilderness area in central known as “Charlie’s Place.” She says it’s an area that was traditionally occupied by beothuck and mi’kmaq people for thousands of years. Chief Brake says the NCC will help to support their conservation efforts for this special place and others across traditional territory. She says building relationships with industry ensures the environment is protected. Brake wouldn’t get into details about other similar projects, but did say they are being developed.
State of Emergency called in Adam's Cove due to wildfires and evacuation order in effect
211 can help in over 150 languages, even Indigenous
Scholarships are now available for young women commemorating the 100th anniversary of women getting the right to vote
Woody Point of View with musical duo Tuff is underway at the Merchant in the town
43-year-old man dies in hospital after a single vehicle accident in St. John's on Tuesday
