National

Winnipeg Community Activist Michael Redhead Champagn Recognized As Future Leader By Time Magazine

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Oct, 2015 11:43 AM

WINNIPEG — A community activist in Winnipeg is being recognized by Time magazine in an article that identifies "Next Generation Leaders" from around the world.

Michael Redhead Champagne, the 28-year-old founder of Aboriginal Youth Opportunities, is featured in an online video and in Time's international print edition.

According to its website, the volunteer organization uses relationships with organizations, media partners and businesses "in order to empower each other."

Champagne says the recognition by the magazine was "very encouraging."

He says the indigenous community has been working hard and the world is starting to take notice of the positive things they are undertaking.

Others recognized in the article include a French medical researcher, a Japanese ballerina and a Mexican activist for prison reform.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Heavy Wildfire Smoke From U.S. Has Small Upside For Firefighters In B.C.

Smoke from wildfires burning in Washington state has caused visibility and air quality problems in British Columbia, but it's also helping to keep the province's own fires in check.

Heavy Wildfire Smoke From U.S. Has Small Upside For Firefighters In B.C.

Amid Swooning Markets, Leaders Battle Over Who's Best Suited To Manage Economy

Stephen Harper was asked about the previous day's phone conversation with the governor of the Bank of Canada, which was publicized by the Prime Minister's Office on a day of widespread market anxiety.

Amid Swooning Markets, Leaders Battle Over Who's Best Suited To Manage Economy

Four Brits Among Six Victims In Quebec Plane Crash

Britain's Foreign Office says four Britons were among six people killed when a sightseeing seaplane crashed in a remote area of Quebec's North Shore on Sunday.

Four Brits Among Six Victims In Quebec Plane Crash

Windsor Housekeeper Finds And Returns Guest's Purse With US $4,700

A Windsor, Ont., housekeeper said she expected the usual haul of linens and towels when she began cleaning a room at a Days Inn hotel — not a bag filled with US$4,700 in cash.

Windsor Housekeeper Finds And Returns Guest's Purse With US $4,700

Used-Cat Salesman Helps Calgary Humane Society Adopt Out Felines

It's as cheesy as can be and features a moustachioed used-cat salesman trying to adopt out an abundance of cats at the Calgary Humane Society.

Used-Cat Salesman Helps Calgary Humane Society Adopt Out Felines

PQ Leader Suggests Sharing Of Federal Assets If Quebec Becomes Independent

Parti Quebecois Leader Pierre Karl Peladeau says an independent Quebec would seek to recover its share of federal assets such as CF-18 fighter-bombers.