Listen Live
Listen Live
Listen Live

100 Mile House Highschool gets new art

A new archway was put in the front entrance of the Peter Skene Ogden Secondary school last Thursday morning.

Principle Geoff Butcher says “There are two posts left and right about 8 feet tall each and they are carved in a totem-like manner and the banner is about 25 feet long.”

The two posts have three animals on them, an eagle, a bear, and a beaver.

Geoff Butcher says “The eagle on the top represents wisdom, overlooking, and caring, the bear in the middle represents strength and healing, and the bottom is a beaver which is hard work and intelligence.”

The banner at the very top says in Shuswap welcome home, welcome spirit since it’s a welcome sign.

He says they did it because they wanted to recognize the indigenous culture within the school and to show that they support the indigenous students.

Geoff Butcher says he wants to thank Jerome Boyce for carving the two poles and the archway on the very top, as well as Sitka Log Homes as they put it up in the school.

 

Something going on in the Cariboo you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

B.C. Greens call for a return to vacancy control with new legislation

The B.C. Greens have tabled legislation that would limit how much landlords can raise rents between tenancies. The post B.C. Greens call for a return to vacancy control with new legislation appeared first on AM 1150.

Starry Nights Light Up Saturday November 15th in the South Cariboo

Things will be a little different when it comes to the South Cariboo Health Foundation's Starry Nights Light Up event.

Universities and employers gather in Quesnel for post-secondary opportunities mini–fair

A Mini–Fair event connecting Indigenous learners with post–secondary insitituions, such as UNBC and UBC, and employment opportunities is set for Oct. 29 in Quesnel. This Mini–Fair will be at the Echen Deni Nen Keyoh (Formerly Elks Hall) from 2:00 pm until 5:00 pm on Wednesday, Oct. 29.

Williams Lake Mayor welcomes residents and visitors back to the River Valley

The Williams Lake River Valley is now fully reopened to pedestrian and non-motorized traffic.

Keep the scares spooky, not shocking, says BC Hydro

BC Hydro is urging residents to keep electrical safety in mind with their Halloween displays. The post Keep the scares spooky, not shocking, says BC Hydro appeared first on AM 1150.
- Advertisement -