A Tahltan language instructor in northern B.C. says she uses a puppet named after the Tahltan word for grandmother to make teaching and learning more joyful.

YouTube video by CBC Indigenous

A Tahltan language instructor in northern B.C. says she uses a puppet named after the Tahltan word for grandmother to make teaching and learning more joyful.

Two First Nations just became the owners of Canada's northernmost ice-free port. 🇨🇦 They simply bought in. The Nisga'a and Tahltan Nations now own an equal stake in the only deep-sea port that conne...

Rick and Jeanie McLean were spending the day at one of their regular spots near Telegraph Creek B.C., when they discovered rocks with carvings like fish and what appears to be a shield inside a bear p...

Les pierres gravées relatent les relations historiques entre les nations Tahltan et Tlingit.

Les pierres gravées relatent les relations historiques entre les nations Tahltan et Tlingit.

The Portland Canal Marine Terminal in Stewart, B.C., has marked its official opening under majority Indigenous ownership. The terminal handles copper and gold concentrate and is planning modernization...

The Portland Canal Marine Terminal in Stewart, B.C., has marked its official opening under majority Indigenous ownership. The terminal handles copper and gold concentrate and is planning…

The Portland Canal Marine Terminal in Stewart, B.C., has marked its official opening under majority Indigenous ownership. The terminal handles copper and gold concentrate and is planning modernization...

B.C.’s first majority Indigenous-owned port has officially opened in Stewart, giving the Nisg̱a’a and Tahltan Nations a direct ownership stake in a marine terminal serving the province’s Northwest min...

B.C.’s first majority Indigenous-owned port has officially opened in Stewart, giving the Nisg̱a’a and Tahltan Nations a direct ownership stake in a marine terminal serving the province’s Northwest min...

The Portland Canal Marine Terminal in Stewart, B.C., has marked its official opening under majority Indigenous ownership. The terminal handles copper and gold concentrate and is planning modernization and expansion.

Loretta “Lora” Ann Frank was a young Indigenous woman from the Tahltan First Nation whose disappearance from Whitehorse, Yukon, more than three decades ago remains unresolved. Although her case is often associated with 1989, there is uncertainty surrounding exactly when she disappeared. What is known is that Lora was last known to be living in Whitehorse around late 1988 or early 1989, and her family has been searching for answers ever since. Lora grew up in Lower Post, British Columbia, a small northern community near the Yukon border. She was the youngest of five children and was remembered by her family as a quiet young woman.

A coordinated national wildfire agency could bring provinces, territories, Indigenous nations, and wildfire organizations together under shared training standards while allowing regions to adapt to lo...

A coordinated national wildfire agency could bring provinces, territories, Indigenous nations, and wildfire organizations together under shared training standards while allowing regions to adapt to local conditions, says Indigenous wildland firefighter Chad Thomas.

The Tahltan Central Government is pushing back against claims the province is secretly negotiating the transfer of a vast area of northwest B.C. to the Tahltan Nation, saying the talks […]