Three years later,
AMMSA Newspaper was renamed Windspeaker and news coverage grew from northern Alberta to western Canada and finally, in 1993 on its tenth anniversary, Windspeaker became Canada's first national Aboriginal publication.
Palabras clave: agresiones sexuales, mitos, validacion, escala,
AMMSA.
The content of
AMMSA items covers the following categories (Gerger et al., 2007, p.
Be First Nations, Inuitor Metis, hold permanent Canadian resident status and have in Alberta Be enrolled in the 2nd year (or beyond) of a Canadian post secondary Journalism or Radio & Television Arts Program or Equivalent Certified Training Program (as recognized by Alberta Learning) and be able to produce a transcript of grades from the 1 st year Be available to participate in a 4 week internship program at
AMMSA at the completion of the school year.
Windspeaker is part of the publishing arm of
AMMSA, which also includes Alberta Sweetgrass, Saskatchewan Sage, Raven's Eye for British Columbia and Ontario Birchbark.
He was approved in early March 1983, and the first issue of
AMMSA was created in the boardroom of the Secretary of State and published on March 18, 1983.