Nee Tahi Buhn

06/01/2026

International SOS has a Tuition Financial Support Program (TFSP) available, which provides up to $5,000 for any member of an Indigenous group partnered with International SOS.

To Apply: Submit a 500-word essay or video submission by June 30, 2026 on how elevating your career to the next level will benefit you and/or your community. Submissions should be emailed to [email protected]. Full terms are included with this post.

The TFSP is specific to any member wanting to enhance their skills in medical, fire and rescue, or health & wellness field-related programs.

The purpose of this program is to support education and training that enables the member to obtain a higher level of proficiency in their current professional field and/or to prepare them for future professional and personal growth. Award will depend on the relevance of the program to the member’s current or potential future role. In addition to the financial aspect, we will be assisting with placement and mentorship after the member is completed their program if the member desires to be employed with International SOS.

We believe that helping to build capacity within our Indigenous Partner Communities through education and training of Community members exemplifies the pride and privilege we feel while working together to achieve more together.

Key dates:
- Deadline: June 30th, 2026
- Award: July 15th, 2026

06/01/2026

TC Energy is seeking an experienced Indigenous Relations (IR) Engagement Lead to join their dynamic team in Northwest, BC.

Reporting to the Team Lead, Indigenous Relations (BC), you will lead engagement initiatives with Indigenous groups and be accountable for establishing and maintaining effective working relationships in Northwest British Columbia.

See the attached link for details and how to apply.

Determined, imaginative, curious—if these are some of the ways you describe yourself, we want to learn more about you! At TC Energy, we are proud to connect the world to the energy it needs. Guided by our values of safety in every step, personal accountability, one team and active learning, we del...

06/01/2026

Unfortunately, the Community Engagement Sessions scheduled for later this week have been postponed. New dates will be announced as soon as possible.

05/30/2026

Northern Health and First Nations Health updated the recent drug alert for the community of Prince George.

Originally, the substance was reported as a yellow-orange colour, sold as “down”. The alert has been updated to note that substances of all colours and textures are highly toxic, resulting in an increased number of overdoses.

This substance is highly toxic, causes heavy and prolonged sedation, and requires more naloxone to reverse. Overdoses happen when the substance is smoked and/or injected.

For more information, please go to:
https://towardtheheart.com/alerts
https://stories.northernhealth.ca/news/toxic-drug-alert-prince-george-22
https://www.northernhealth.ca/health-topics/overdose-prevention

05/28/2026

Please join us in congratulating Rachel Andrews on earning a place on the NVIT Dean’s List and graduating from Nicola Valley Institute of Technology!

The Dean’s List recognizes students who demonstrate excellent academic performance while enrolled in a minimum of three courses, earning a cumulative grade point average of 3.67 or higher.

Rachel’s hard work, dedication, and commitment to her education are something to be celebrated, and we are happy to recognize this important achievement with her.

Congratulations, Rachel. Your community is proud of you and wishes you continued success in all that comes next.

05/28/2026

Nee Tahi Buhn is honoured to share the work of Carlee Erickson, who attended the BCACCS First Nation Leadership Forum as our youth representative.

As part of the forum, youth were asked to create an art piece reflecting what they heard and felt during the conference. Carlee created this painting and shared the following speech, which deeply moved many in attendance.

"My painting is about moving from colonial control to First Nations jurisdiction.

On one side, you see rigid, grey boxes. These represent how colonial frameworks have fractured our childcare systems by forcing them into separate “silos” and rigid funding structures. They view our children through the lens of social policy instead of family and community.

But as youth, we know our children are gifts from the Creator. They don’t belong in boxes.

That is why the rest of the painting is filled with flowing, vibrant colors and traditional pathways that break right out of those grey boxes. This represents our communities reclaiming our inherent right to look after our own children. It shows a return to our traditional, holistic, and intergenerational ways of care where language, culture, Elders, and youth are all woven together to surround the child.

What we want to take away from this conference is the freedom to completely break down those walls so our children can grow up rooted in exactly who they are."

Well done, Carlee. We’re proud to have you represent Nee Tahi Buhn and grateful to share this powerful moment with the community.

05/27/2026

05/26/2026

Members: Save the Date! Our 2026 Culture Camp is scheduled for July 17-19 at IR7 - more information to come!

05/26/2026

Northern Health and First Nations Health Authority are issuing a Toxic Drug Alert for the community of Prince George.

A yellow-orange substance sold as “down” has resulted in an increased number of overdoses.

This substance is highly toxic, causes heavy and prolonged sedation, and requires more naloxone to reverse. Overdoses happen when the substance is smoked and/or injected.

https://stories.northernhealth.ca/news/toxic-drug-alert-prince-george-22

https://www.northernhealth.ca/health-topics/overdose-prevention