Secwépemc
The Wren shares stories from Secwepemcúl’ecw, the name of Secwépemc Nation’s traditional territory which encompasses 17 communities from the Rocky Mountains to the northern crest of the Fraser River to the Arrow Lakes in the south.
This beat came about in response to community feedback about the gaps in regional news coverage, specifically the need for more reporting by and for Indigenous people.
We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada. As per our partnership agreement, The Wren retains editorial independence in all circumstances. Funding partners do not have any input into the stories we produce.
Latest in Secwépemc
WLFN-owned company brings a decolonial lens to archaeology: ‘We need Indigenous knowledge’
Secwépemc leaders form industry response group rooted in Indigenous law
Wildfires impact Secwépemc food sovereignty, but community leans on ‘trusting in our ways’
Tk’emlúps film panel reflects on the power of storytelling and a ‘golden age’ for Indigenous cinema
New film documents Siksika woman’s journey competing in male-dominated horse races
Q&A: A conversation with Secwépemc storyteller Dionne Phillips
Ahead of Orange Shirt Day, WLFN powwow dancers don orange regalia as ‘symbol of resilience’
Secwépemc mother and 4 Generations Creations founder finalist for business award
