The battle over a cultural symbol between Métis and non-Indigenous residents of a Saskatchewan village has finally been put to rest.

Caption: This Red River cart is at the centre of controversy in the RM of Kellross. Members from Metis Local #8 want it back and made their case to the RM's council Friday. (Submitted by Robert ...

The Red River cart is historically and culturally significant because it was a primary mode of transportation for Métis people on the Prairies during the 19th-century fur trade. Patenaude, a member of ...

Brickspo: Brickspo returns to the WDM on July 26 and 27, featuring original LEGO creations by members of the Saskatchewan ...

Red River carts were common until the coming of railroads and steamships in the 1870s. The Smithsonian’s cart was donated in 1882 by Charles Cavileer, an early settler of Pembina, North Dakota.

So he built a child-sized trapper’s cabin, a teepee, a Red River cart, and voyageur boat that all had Métis-specific imagery such as the infinity symbols, snowshoes and the fiddle embedded ...

This year marks 139 years since the execution of Louis Riel by the Canadian government at the North-West Mounted Police barracks in Regina, Sask. Much of Canada understands Red River Métis ...

Much of Canada understands Red River Métis identity as connected to Riel. However we remember a complex Prairie history prior and following the resistances that our people are known for.

Today, Infinity Women Secretariat (IWS), proud affiliate of the MMF, National Government of the Red River Métis, hosted the grand opening of Little Infinity Child Care Centre in St. Andrews, to ...

The battle over a cultural symbol between Métis and non-Indigenous residents of a Saskatchewan village has finally been put to rest. A historically accurate Red River cart was built in 2012 during a ...

A Métis group is pressing the Rural Municipality of Kellross, Sask., to hand over a Red River cart — an iconic Métis symbol — that the group says it was responsible for building more than a decade ago ...