By Amanda Jeffery, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Members of local indigenous groups are working toward opening a charter school with the goal of offering students an education that goes beyond academics. Charlene Bearhead, a member of the board for the Roots of Resilience not-for-profit society, says the group is applying to the Minister of Education to be able to open a charter school in Drayton Valley, with a goal of opening in September. The society is hosting an information night on February 13 from 5-7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Express. Bearhead says her 40 years of working in education has made it clear that the system is failing children and staff as human beings. “I’m always a big believer in doing the best you can to try to work…
Related Posts
Haudenosaunee Confederacy says Six Nations Elected Council “crossing the line” audits publicly available
June 30, 2026
278
By Lynda Powless Editor A more than 100-year-old governing dispute at Six Nations has resurfaced, this…
Mississaugas of the Credit Business Corporation Partner With HOPA On Hamilton Biodiesel Facility
June 30, 2026
237
By Alex Murray Writer The Mississaugas of the Credit Business Corporation (MCBC) has acquired a 51…









