Monday, April 4, 2011

First Nations youth benefit from conference

The Young First Nations people who participated in the Youth Conference of North Shuswap last week, laughed, cried and listened to a wide range of guest speakers, including officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police from Vancouver to Williams Lake, for he said.
March 21 to 24 at the Hills Health Ranch in 108 Mile was the first of its kind to be held by the triangles Health Services Association of Lake Williams,
Conference played host to 107 youth gangs and the North Shuswap, including chaperones, and during the four days, they gained a better understanding of the roots and provide information and tools necessary to help them succeed in life.
Carefully selected speakers offer workshops for the first time the size of the resumption of the United Nations, including the display of the infamous Highway of Tears, and modern improvised from the heart of the Christopher Laurie Canim Lake Band, who spoke about the selection of unfortunate past and had been submitted. She captured the audience and tears flow freely.
"It's a very strong woman of small stature, but the holy man, pack a punch," said coordinator, Lynn Dunford, director of the comprehensive program triangles wellness.
Any young people who participated in the street a little something different in the conference, including Cedez Boyce Band Lake Canim, which says it has gained more confidence in themselves to hear what speakers had to say.
"She gave me hope and courage to give up."
Prodi said Theodore, as Canim Lake, he may learn a lot from working in the field of skin care, and performance was his favorite.
The event was not all serious, and participants have the time to participate in the talent show, dance and fun for in the assembly, on the slopes of all other recreational opportunities, the hills have to offer.

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