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Mobility Status (Place of Residence Five Years Ago - Movers) of Aboriginal Identity Population by Sex, Alberta and its Census Metropolitan Areas (CMA)

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This Alberta Official Statistic describes the proportions of Aboriginal Identity Populations (Movers) that reported a mobility status change (place of residence 5 years ago) for Alberta and its... More ≫

Description

This Alberta Official Statistic describes the proportions of Aboriginal Identity Populations (Movers) that reported a mobility status change (place of residence 5 years ago) for Alberta and its Census Metropolitan Areas. Mobility status refers to the relationship between a person’s usual place of residence on Census day (May 10, 2011) and his or her place of residence five years earlier (May 10, 2006). “Movers” are those who reported a change of address. There are two types of “Movers”: “Non-Migrants” and “Migrants”. “Migrants” are classified into “External Migrants” and “Internal Migrants”, which are further categorized into “Intraprovincial Migrants” and “Interprovincial Migrants”.

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Census Family Status of Aboriginal Identity Population, Canada, Provinces and Territories

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This Alberta Official Statistic shows the proportions of Aboriginal identity population based on their census family status - spouses, common-law partners, lone parents, children in census... More ≫

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This Alberta Official Statistic shows the proportions of Aboriginal identity population based on their census family status - spouses, common-law partners, lone parents, children in census families, persons not in census families - for Canada, provinces and territories based on the 2011 National Household Survey. For Canada as a whole, ‘children in census families’ represented the highest proportion, while ‘married spouses’ ranked second.

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Aboriginal peoples of Alberta : yesterday, today and tomorrow

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This booklet provides a look at Alberta’s First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples yesterday, today, and into the future. It provides a glimpse of these resilient cultures that continue to thrive:... More ≫

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This booklet provides a look at Alberta’s First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples yesterday, today, and into the future. It provides a glimpse of these resilient cultures that continue to thrive: their history, current issues, and some exciting opportunities on the horizon.

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Juanita Tallman : story teller

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Juanita Tallman wants to tell you a story. As an interpreter at Writing-on-Stone Provincial Park / Aisinai'pi National Historic Site, it's her job, but sharing stories about her Blackfoot heritage... More ≫

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Juanita Tallman wants to tell you a story. As an interpreter at Writing-on-Stone Provincial Park / Aisinai'pi National Historic Site, it's her job, but sharing stories about her Blackfoot heritage is also her passion. It's the love of her culture and community, combined with her understanding of life outside the reserve that makes her remarkably good at what she does.

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The orator

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The Orator is the Ministry of Aboriginal Relations newsletter. It draws its name from the historic oral tradition that has been vitally important in preserving Aboriginal history and culture in... More ≫

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The Orator is the Ministry of Aboriginal Relations newsletter. It draws its name from the historic oral tradition that has been vitally important in preserving Aboriginal history and culture in Alberta. The Orator helps the Ministry regularly connect with diverse group of stakeholders: Aboriginal communities and organizations, industry associations, individual companies, federal and provincial government departments and municipalities, members of the Legislative Assembly, the media and members of the public.

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Government of Alberta/Métis Nation of Alberta Association Framework Agreement

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The Metis Nation of Alberta – Government of Alberta Framework Agreement formally recognizes a shared commitment to work co-operatively to: 1- address the needs and aspirations of the MNA and its... More ≫

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The Metis Nation of Alberta – Government of Alberta Framework Agreement formally recognizes a shared commitment to work co-operatively to: 1- address the needs and aspirations of the MNA and its members; 2- preserve Metis identity and cultural heritage in Alberta; 3- build upon and enhance the Alberta-MNA relationship through Nation-to-Nation dialogue. 4- promote reconciliation. The term of this agreement shall be from April 1, 2008 to March 31, 2015

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