Piikani Nation’s Opioid Crisis: State of Emergency
Piikani Nation declares state of emergency due to fatal opioid poisonings, highlighting Canada’s escalating crisis. Urgent action needed.
Accountability
The Canadian Opioid Crisis: First Nations Vs. Winnipeg
The First Nations of Canada file a $4.8 billion lawsuit against Winnipeg for its alleged role in the devastating opioid crisis affecting their communities.
“Manitoba First Nations: Battling the Opioid Crisis”
“Manitoba’s First Nations face the dual challenge of opioid crisis and pollution, sparking legal action for assistance and awareness. #FirstNations #OpioidCrisis”
The Devastating Impact of the Canadian Opioid Crisis
The Canadian opioid crisis devastates families, communities, and lives, fueling crime and homelessness while demanding urgent action for support and healing.
The Power of Wastewater Monitoring: A Solution to Canada’s Opioid Crisis
“Wastewater monitoring offers real-time insights into opioid usage trends, potentially revolutionizing our approach to the opioid crisis in Canada. #InnovativeSolutions”
First Nations Leaders Oppose Nuclear Power in Opioid Crisis
First Nations leaders oppose nuclear power plants as they battle the escalating opioid crisis, seeking support for environmental stewardship and community well-being.
Highlighting the Opioid Crisis: Indigenous Canadians
The opioid crisis is disproportionately impacting indigenous communities in Canada, contributing to homelessness and crime rates. Join the effort to combat this devastating issue.
“Fraser Health’s Innovative Solution to the Opioid Crisis”
Fraser Health leads the charge in addressing the Canadian opioid crisis with an innovative Pain and Opioid Stewardship app. #OpioidCrisis #FraserHealth
“Unpacking the Canadian Opioid Crisis: Anti-Indigenous Bias”
The Canadian opioid crisis is worsened by anti-Indigenous bias in healthcare, leading to inadequate care and deepening addiction issues.
The Opioid Crisis in Canadian First Nations: Hope on the Horizon
The opioid crisis in Canada affects vulnerable communities, including First Nations in Manitoba, but new police graduates offer hope with naloxone training.