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Description: What happens to kids who authorities determine can’t live safely with their own parents or caregivers? Thousands of Canadian children are in this situation right now. Many go into foster homes, while others go into other types of out-of-home care on behalf of child welfare agencies. But we don’t know exactly how many, nor do we know how well they are doing.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: Evidence Network, Neeta Das McMurtry
Publisher: Evidence Network
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 15-09-29
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: The Manitoba government has developed a plan to implement the recommendations of the provincially commissioned Task Force on Education Outcomes for Children in Care, Education and Advanced Learning Minister James Allum announced today.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: UWinnipeg NewsCentre
Publisher: UWinnipeg NewsCentre
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 16-01-19
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: The Manitoba government is continuing its efforts to close the education achievement gap by launching a provincial Task Force on Education Outcomes for Children in Care in response to the recommendations of a new report from the Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (MCHP), Education and Advanced Learning Minister James Allum announced today.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: Government of Manitoba
Publisher: Government of Manitoba
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 15-06-09
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: WINNIPEG -- The Manitoba government is moving to give First Nations communities more of a say in the province's child-welfare system.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: CTV News
Publisher: CTV News
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 15-12-02
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: Manitoba will change how it publicly reports the number of children in its care by excluding those who are voluntarily transferred by their guardians. More than 10,000 children are currently reported, but about 700 will be discounted once the voluntary placements are removed from the publicly-reported numbers. Other provinces don’t count their voluntary placements, which include children under customary care legislation placed with family members in First Nations communities.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: AMMSA, Debora Steel
Publisher: AMMSA
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 2016
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: Manitoba's beleaguered child-welfare system came under the provincial election spotlight Wednesday with promises from all parties to cut a record number of kids in care.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: CBC News
Publisher: CBC News
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 16-03-30
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: The Manitoba government wants more traditional methods of care put in place for indigenous foster children.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: CBC News
Publisher: CBC News
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 15-12-02
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: Kids in Manitoba's child welfare system are having much more trouble at school than kids who remain with their families, and now, the province has formed a task force to address the issue.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: CBC News
Publisher: CBC News
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 15-06-09
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: WINNIPEG - The children's advocate for Manitoba First Nations says some child-welfare agencies are breaking the law and discriminating against indigenous family members.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: CTV News, Chinta Puxley
Publisher: CTV News
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 16-01-27
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: Fewer than half of Manitoba children in the care of Child and Family Services are ready for school when they begin classes, and only a third will graduate from high school.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: FASworld, Winnipeg Free Press, Larry Kusch
Publisher: FASworld
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 15-06-10
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: WINNIPEG _ If there’s one thing all of Manitoba’s major political parties can agree on, it’s the need to do something to reduce the record number of children in care.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: Indigenous Business & Finance Today
Publisher: Indigenous Business & Finance Today
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 16-03-31
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: Manitoba is changing how it counts the number of children in its care to exclude hundreds of cases such as Tina Fontaine’s amid concerns it is being unfairly compared to other provinces.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: The Globe and Mail, Chinta Puxley
Publisher: The Globe and Mail
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 16-02-10
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: How best to deal with children under government care was among the topics Manitoba’s three major political parties debated in the weeks leading up to the April 19 election.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: Thompson Citizen, Ian Graham
Publisher: Thompson Citizen
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 16-04-15
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
Description: Article excerpt highlighting child welfare issues during MB election.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Indigenous peoples--North America--Social conditions, Indigenous peoples--North America--Statistics, Vital, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous activists, Legal assistance to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Services for--North America, Indigenous peoples--Hospital care--North America, Abused Indigenous children, Indigenous peoples--Public welfare--North America, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada, Indigenous peoples--Mortality--North America
Group: Legislation - Customary Care
Creator: Chinta Puxley, Questia
Publisher: Questia
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Sub-topic: Customary Care
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Legislation
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