Kyquot “Big Project” dramatically expands Write to Read’s scope
It started off as a library, and then grew like a giant cedar tree. A big group of Write to Read volunteers drove to the very remote village of Kyquot
Learn moreIt started off as a library, and then grew like a giant cedar tree. A big group of Write to Read volunteers drove to the very remote village of Kyquot
Learn moreTreaty negotiations pass through six stages. HTG currently in Stage four of the process — the Agreement in Principle (AiP) stage. Stage One: Statement of Intent A First Nation wanting
Learn moreWhat started off as a small idea to provide a modular trailer to serve as a library for the Toosie band in Riske Creek has taken off like wildfire. The
Learn moreBritco Structures of Langley has been a prime sponsor of the Lt. Governor Steven Point’s aboriginal literacy initiative from the beginning. The company, which builds modular trailers on its property
Learn moreIf all goes right, the construction project shaping up at Oweekeno (Rivers Inlet) can serve as a blueprint for future partnerships between First Nations people and city folk all across
Learn moreAnyone who has ever met her will agree that Shirley-Pat Gale is a human dynamo. The driving force from the Williams Lake Daybreak Rotary Club is the hidden secret behind
Learn moreThe Write to Read Project finally went “public” on Tuesday October 2nd when highly acclaimed Vancouver Sun columnist Stephen Hume wrote a detailed explanation of the project on the editorial
Learn moret’s as easy as a click of a mouse. No matter if a child lives in the big city or in a remote First Nations community, access to a computer
Learn moreIt may seem a strange mix, but an upscale Vancouver community organization has agreed to “partner” with a remote First Nations band to promote literacy and other initiatives. The Lionsgate
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