Avian flu (also known as H5N1) is a flu virus that mostly affects wild birds and poultry, and can lead to illness and death.
If someone you care about is being mistreated... See it. Name it. Check it.
There are many things to consider when you go home after a forest fire evacuation
A recall is carried out for the protection of the public when a food is unfit for consumption.
How to plan, prepare, protect and preserve food supplies for safe transportation
Because of COVID-19, hunters need to adapt to these ways again this year.
Our traditional practices are an important connection and contribution to our social well-being as well as physical, mental and spiritual health.
Switching to lead-free ammunition helps keep our families, environment, and meechum healthy.
The Cree Health Board Residential School Resolution Health Support Program, part of Maanuuhiikuu Mental Health Services, is here to help.
Check food for signs of going bad, even if it was stored in the fridge and there were no power outages at your home.
Sage is one of our sacred medicines growing in Eeyou Istchee and other regions
Sweetgrass is one of our sacred medicines, symbolizing healing and peace
The White Spruce is a large coniferous evergreen tree that can be found in Whapmagoostui and along the coast
The Tamarack has important medicinal uses.Its boughs, bark (and bare branches in fall and winter) can be used to make tea
Tobacco is used in hunting rituals, healing and sacred ceremonies in Eeyou/Eenou Istchee
Boil water advisories advise home users that they should bring their tap water to a rolling boil (big bubbles) for at least 1 minute.