Niagara students remember murdered and missing Indigenous women

Modified date: July 23, 2019, 11:08 am

First Published:

November 13, 2018, 10:07 pm

VIDEO: Many of Canada’s missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls remain both nameless and faceless. That’s part of the reason why Niagara College hosted the Faceless Doll Project. The goal is to bring awareness to the issue and honour the women that have lost their lives. Tegan Versolatto tells us more.

Speed enforcement camera in Vineland vandalized again

Newsmakers: Queen’s Park Observer’s Sabrina Nanji

Sportsline: RBC Canadian Open tournament director Bryan Crawford

Lockdown lifted at Cathedral High School after reports of possible weapon

Niagara students remember murdered and missing Indigenous women

More Top News

Speed enforcement camera in Vineland vandalized again

Newsmakers: Queen’s Park Observer’s Sabrina Nanji

Sportsline: RBC Canadian Open tournament director Bryan Crawford

Lockdown lifted at Cathedral High School after reports of possible weapon

Police name those responsible for stealing $24M in gold and cash from Toronto Pearson airport

Lack of funding for GO Transit in federal budget leaves Ontario’s finance minister ‘disappointed’

Speed enforcement camera in Vineland vandalized again

Newsmakers: Queen’s Park Observer’s Sabrina Nanji

Sportsline: RBC Canadian Open tournament director Bryan Crawford

Lockdown lifted at Cathedral High School after reports of possible weapon

Police name those responsible for stealing $24M in gold and cash from Toronto Pearson airport

Lack of funding for GO Transit in federal budget leaves Ontario’s finance minister ‘disappointed’

Brantford police circulate images of car connected to shots fired call

Police to announce arrests in $24M gold and cash heist at Toronto Pearson airport

CHCH-TV

Follow Us