People with Carcross-Tagish First Nation in the Yukon have been showing others how to take the flesh and fur off of animal hides. And they've had over 100 people show up.
Wednesday was the last day of that demonstration. The CBC's Rafsan Faruque Jugol was there.
Thank you to Katrina Hatogina of Kugluktuk, Nunavut, for sharing these beautiful sunset shots from yesterday.
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If you can see this post, it hasn’t happened to you yet. But soon you won’t be able to see news content on Instagram or Facebook in Canada.
Meta has been signalling this move was coming after the Canadian government passed its Online News Act, Bill C-18, in June.
The social media giant says it has officially begun ending news availability on its platforms in Canada starting today.
Bill C-18 requires big tech giants like Google and Meta to pay media outlets for news content they share or otherwise repurpose on their platforms.
"In order to provide clarity to the millions of Canadians and businesses who use our platforms, we are announcing today that we have begun the process of ending news availability permanently in Canada," Rachel Curran, Meta's head of public policy in Canada, said in a statement.
Implementing the changes on the company's platforms is expected to take a few weeks.
If you’re looking for other ways to access our journalism on other platforms, tap the link in our bio to read our Editor’s Blog for all the ways you can stay connected with CBC News.
(Photo: Instagram; Reporting: Darren Major/CBC news) #Meta #News #BillC18 #Instagram #Facebook #Canada #CBC #CBCNews
The Taku River Tlingit First Nation hosted a three day celebration of Tlingit culture in Atlin, BC this weekend. One of the events was a salmon filet competition which helped put food on the table for a feast the next day.
The CBC's Meribeth Deen was there to catch all the action.
In remote, northwest Yukon, along the Porcupine River, lies Rampart House. The once thriving village was one of the Yukon’s earliest Hudson’s Bay trading posts, opening in the late 1800s. Vuntut Gwitchin citizens and Yukon government officials celebrated yesterday with a day-long gathering at the site.
"It was a gathering place for all the Gwitchin people," says Lorraine Netro. Lorraine’s mother grew up here, and now as a historic site it will be protected for generations to come.
Throughout the site there are still the remains of log structures, as well several buildings that have been restored.
"We want to be able to show the world," says Pauline Frost, chief of the Vuntut Gwitchin government. "This is who we are as Vuntut Gwitchin."
This footage of Fire ZF011 comes in from Gord Gin, owner and operator of the Yellow Dog Lodge. Both the fire and lodge are located just 23km north of Hidden Lake.
