Dale Poulette from Eskasoni, N.S. practices on his fiddle while camping at the Alton Natural Gas Storage Project site. Paulette has been at the site since Sept. 2016/Photo by Stephen Brake
Kukukwes.com – The Podcast: Episode 9
Recorded on April 9, 2017
Host: Maureen Googoo
Other ways to listen to Kukukwes.com – The Podcast:
Ku’ku’kwes News urgently needs your support in order to continue providing news coverage of Indigenous issues in Atlantic Canada. We need $1,146 more in monthly pledges/ subscriptions in order to reach our first goal of $1,500. If you enjoy our news coverage, please consider signing up for a monthly subscription. Go to Patreon.com/Kukukwes and become a monthly patron/subscriber.
Maureen Googoo is an award-winning journalist from Indian Brook First Nation (Sipekne'katik) in Nova Scotia. She has worked in news for 30 years for media outlets such as CBC Radio, the Chronicle-Herald and the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network.
Maureen has an arts degree in political science from Saint Mary's University in Halifax, a journalism degree from Ryerson University in Toronto and a Masters degree in journalism from Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York City.
15SharesCreative writers and artists should seek permission from families of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls before publishing their work, panelists told an audience in Halifax on April 18. The panel was assembled in […]
4SharesThe Sipekne’katik Band is appealing a decision by the Nova Scotia Department of Energy to grant approvals to Alton Gas to build salt caverns to store natural gas along the Shubenacadie River. James Michael, the […]
28SharesA panel of mostly Indigenous writers and artists challenged journalists and writers to be more respectful to grieving families of their missing and murdered. “The lives that victims lead, there is a stigma attached,” Delilah […]
