Pewaseskwan,FSIN, andSaskatchewan First Nations Women'sThe Commission has signed a memorandum of understanding. did. Friday to commemorate the start of the research alliance. The
alliance is at a time oftruth and reconciliation, and the group wants to make sure that the research is led by the indigenous community.
Read more:Saskatchewan. First Nations, RCMP continues to search for missing 5-year-olds for 64 daysGoalsIndigenoushealth surveys, safe throughout Saskatchewan Is to open a nice place.
FSIN's Third Deputy Chief, Aly Bear, states that investigations may be conducted by non-indigenous peoples and must be led by indigenous peoples.
"In particular, it's a survey of indigenous peoples, and what can help us to heal and move forward," says Bear.
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Bear is at the University of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan to support the movement.
Read more:Saskatchewan RCMP looking for stolen indigenous regalia
Alexandra King He is co-leading pewaseskwan in it, a study of resentful health and wellness, and is very excited about the alliance.
"I think it's a great honor to work here," King said.
King says most of the funding for his research comes from the Canadian Institute of Health.
