Tk’emlúps Healing House envisions ‘reclamation, resilience and self-determination’
Kúkwpi7 Rosanne Casimir sits down with The Wren to discuss the nation’s $12.5-million project for residential school survivors and descendants.
In-depth
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In depth: How Kamloops sex workers find support through community
'We are the ones best positioned to say what we need in this industry,' a sex worker in Kamloops tells The Wren.
‘I wasn’t sure what I was going to do and I was scared’: Kamloops addictions services offer a lifeline
From detox beds to recovery centres and harm reduction, Kamloopsians face a changing treatment landscape.
‘Act of resistance in learning our language’: Why revitalizing Secwepemctsín matters to language advocates
‘It's learning about our worldview as Secwépemc,’ says St̓uxtéws (Bonaparte) First Nation member Candice Day, as she learns to speak her ancestral tongue.
The complex, changing ways Kamloopsians marked July 1 through the decades
Kamloops’ archival photos show how Canada Day celebrations evolved here — from attempts to erase Indigenous and immigrant contributions to the city, to embracing them.
In photos: A look back at Kamloops’ May Day festivities
With a new season set to blossom, the storied — and at times, controversial — history of the city’s longtime spring festival comes into focus.
Kamloops’ oldest parade photos reveal pomp, circumstance and racism at the turn of the 20th century
From a dragon dance to a revisionist ‘centenary,’ these historic parade photos provide a unique window to the young town of Kamloops.
Meet Doug the beaver, the Secwépemc watershed recovery engineer
Skeetchestn’s Tsecmenúl̓ecwem-kt (We Repair the Land) project works with four-legged allies to engineer the Deadman Watershed's repair.
Fact-checking claims about recovery: People struggling on the streets are from outside Kamloops
Claim: People struggling on the streets in Kamloops aren’t ‘from here.’ The Wren reports.
‘Every little bit helps’: How Kamloops entrepreneurs are responding to social disorder and crime
As business owners, the city and social agencies call on more support from the province, these local entrepreneurs are turning frustration into action.
In depth: How Kamloops sex workers find support through community
'We are the ones best positioned to say what we need in this industry,' a sex worker in Kamloops tells The Wren.
‘I wasn’t sure what I was going to do and I was scared’: Kamloops addictions services offer a lifeline
From detox beds to recovery centres and harm reduction, Kamloopsians face a changing treatment landscape.
‘Act of resistance in learning our language’: Why revitalizing Secwepemctsín matters to language advocates
‘It's learning about our worldview as Secwépemc,’ says St̓uxtéws (Bonaparte) First Nation member Candice Day, as she learns to speak her ancestral tongue.
The complex, changing ways Kamloopsians marked July 1 through the decades
Kamloops’ archival photos show how Canada Day celebrations evolved here — from attempts to erase Indigenous and immigrant contributions to the city, to embracing them.
In photos: A look back at Kamloops’ May Day festivities
With a new season set to blossom, the storied — and at times, controversial — history of the city’s longtime spring festival comes into focus.
Kamloops’ oldest parade photos reveal pomp, circumstance and racism at the turn of the 20th century
From a dragon dance to a revisionist ‘centenary,’ these historic parade photos provide a unique window to the young town of Kamloops.
Meet Doug the beaver, the Secwépemc watershed recovery engineer
Skeetchestn’s Tsecmenúl̓ecwem-kt (We Repair the Land) project works with four-legged allies to engineer the Deadman Watershed's repair.
Fact-checking claims about recovery: People struggling on the streets are from outside Kamloops
Claim: People struggling on the streets in Kamloops aren’t ‘from here.’ The Wren reports.
‘Every little bit helps’: How Kamloops entrepreneurs are responding to social disorder and crime
As business owners, the city and social agencies call on more support from the province, these local entrepreneurs are turning frustration into action.
