Education Outreach officer Kaylee Sullivan says teaching starts with a presentation, called the Mi’kmaq way of life.
Qalipu First Nations is bringing culture and history into the classrooms with the main intention of bridging the gaps by teaching. Kaylee Sullivan is an education outreach officer with Qalipu First Nations. She says a hundred years ago this would not be happening.. Sullivan says she’s been teaching in schools for the past four years, which started with grade 5 students. She says that has since expanded. Sullivan says teaching starts with a presentation, called the Mi’kmaq way of life. Sullivan was speaking on this week’s episode of Qalipu Today with Lenny Benoit.
Route 340 near Lewisporte is closed both ways due to a motor vehicle collision
Electrofishing to start this weekend to continue getting goldfish out of Link Pond in Massey Drive
It's International World Oceans Day and a celebration is taking place at the Majestic Lawn until 3 p.m.
No buildings or equipment damaged during an overnight fire at Wildcove and a water bomber is on the scene
Fire ban lifted in Corner Brook
