First Nations Law

The Canadian opioid crisis reveals systemic challenges like inadequate treatment facilities and resources, impacting public health and safety.

Manitoba’s landmark victory in disability services marks progress in fighting the opioid crisis, especially benefiting First Nations children.

“Sudbury’s Indigenous peacekeepers offer a unique approach to combat the opioid crisis and associated crime, emphasizing cultural sensitivity and restorative justice.”

Addressing the Opioid Crisis: Nishnawbe Aski Police Service takes proactive measures in combatting the opioid crisis in northern Ontario.

The Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation rejoining the Council of Yukon First Nations after 16 years aims to combat the devastating effects of the opioid crisis in indigenous communities.

The opioid crisis devastates First Nations communities in Saskatchewan, leading to increased crime and homelessness. Leaders seek justice through a class action lawsuit.

The opioid crisis in Saskatchewan exacerbates societal challenges, prompting leaders to seek justice through class action while advocating for prevention and support measures.

“The Canadian opioid crisis is a disheartening issue intertwining with soaring homelessness and crime rates, demanding urgent attention and robust interventions.”

The opioid crisis persists in Alberta’s First Nations, with delays in treatment centers implementing solutions, exacerbating overdose deaths and social issues.

Canadian Opioid Crisis: Communities in turmoil, battling devastating effects of overdose, crime, and homelessness.