More than 100 athletes aged 13-19 from this province are competing in several sporting competitions, including golf, swimming, volleyball, beach volleyball, basketball, badminton and athletics.
More than 5,000 athletes, coaches and team staff from more than 756 Indigenous Nations are in Halifax for the 2023 North American Indigenous Games. More than 100 athletes aged 13-19 from this province are competing in several sporting competitions, including golf, swimming, volleyball, beach volleyball, basketball, badminton and athletics. The athletes come from the west coast, Labrador, central, and the Avalon Peninsula and are supported by a mission staff led by Jerry Wetzel, Chef de Mission, along with sport coaches and managers. The opening ceremony takes place at the Scotiabank Centre on Sunday, July 16th at 7:30 p.m. (ADT), and can be watched online. The North American Indigenous Games, supported by more than 3,000 volunteers, features competitions in 16 sports within 21 venues across Halifax. The games wrap up July 23rd. Coverage of the games can be streamed for free on any device at naig2023.com/watch.
New agreement means NL Hydro can buy power from Corner Brook Pulp and Paper at reduced rate
New CAO at Qalipu First Nation, Brad Evoy, was founding member at Bay of Islands Radio
Applications open soon for the Aging Well at Home Grant, those eligible to receive $400 a year
MHA and former TV news reporter releases Christmas recording, second one this month
St. Anthony man charged with impaired after single vehicle crash near Wiltondale Friday night
