Close
Help
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Add to Cart
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Hide details
Conceptually similar
CP119835170 | Despite progress, dozens of First Nations drinking-water advisories remain
CP112827510 | Newsroom Ready: Clean-water promise for First Nations will be kept, just later: Miller
CP118895571 | Newsroom Ready: Feds didn't do enough to end water advisories: AG
CP112496271 | Newsroom Ready: Lifting boil-water advisories will take longer than promised: Miller
CP173197612 | Newsroom Ready: Ontario First Nation's 29-year boil-water advisory
CP143216671 | Newsroom Ready: Feds willing to look at more solutions for drinking-water advisories: Miller
CP121273121 | Newsroom Ready: Better data on urban Indigenous communities needed: Miller
CP110971010 | Newsroom Ready: MPs discuss Neskantaga water crisis
CP19341621 | Newsroom Ready: Feds 'only part of the puzzle' in MMIW national action plan: Marc Miller
CP123664910 | Newsroom Ready: Ottawa sending help to Manitoba First Nation facing suicide crisis
Placeline/People
City
Vaughan
Country
Canada
Newsroom Ready: Despite progress, dozens of First Nations drinking-water advisories remain
Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller says more than 100 long-term drinking water advisories have now been lifted on First Nations reserves since November 2015. More than three dozen communities still have advisories in place but Miller says each community has a plan in place to fix it.
Actions
Add to collection
Add to cart
Information
Source name:
The Canadian Press
Unique identifier:
CP119835526
Legacy Identifier:
r_Indigenous-Water20210310T1630
Type:
Video
Duration:
1m52s
Dimensions:
1920px × 1080px 137.57 MB
Usage rights:
FOR ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO STORAGE FOR FUTURE USE.
Create Date:
3/10/2021 4:30:00 PM
Display aspect ratio:
16:9
Tags
advisories
drinking water
first nations reserves
indigenous services minister
Marc Miller