A local group of benedictine monks in Lousiana make hand-crafted coffins to bury themselves (and colleagues). And then the state coffin regulators decided that only the state could sell coffins. Luckily for the monks, legal challenge has ended in their favor.
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Recent Posts
- TRC Call to Action #60: Aboriginal Beliefs and Spirituality and the Whiteman’s Gospel
- Professional Development and Training for Public Servants
- Call #61 - Church Funding of Permanent Community-Controlled Projects
- TRC 5 Years Later: National Council for Reconciliation Reporting Mechanisms
- Honouring Cindy Gladue: A Second Chance at Justice
- TRC Call to Action #52: Aboriginal Title - A Roadmap of Twists and Turns and Roadblocks
- TRC Call to Action #51: Transparency regarding legal opinions
- Happy New Year - Our Winter 2021 Semester
- Feature on Action & Justice Everyday: The Individual duty of Reconciliation
- 2020 Year End Reflections
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Recent Comments
- ReconciliAction YEG on 5 Years After TRC: Midpoint Recap
- Sarah on IBA 2020 Reflections: A Conversation with Members of Parliament, Jaime Battiste and Jagmeet Singh
- Denis Lapierre on Colonial Education and Reconciliation: an Overview
- Kado Ulang Tahun on 5 Years After TRC: A National Standard
- L Douglas Rae on Ruth Bader Ginsburg: Legacy, Reconciliation, and the Doctrine of Discovery
- Mahoon Law on "To Catch a Predator": Reasonable Expectations of Privacy in R v Mills
- Rebecca Johnson on Gender in Mikomosis and the Wetiko
- gatsby parker on Law Society of Alberta: Steps Towards Reconciliation
- Treaty 6 Member on Judge Arcand-Kootenay encourages others to “dream big”
- Connectvhome on What's in a Name? Renaming and Reclaiming of Indigenous Space
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