A group of 70 people are involved in making seven quilts for the children of Joyce Echaquan.

While Montreal's mayor has said she recognized systemic racism existed and has vowed changes, the Quebec government has refused to accept the term.

Caroline Barbir will be taking over from the current president and CEO Daniel Castonguay, effective Dec. 3.

The measures, dubbed Joyce's Principle, are named for Joyce Echaquan, an Atikamekw mother of seven who died in hospital in Joliette, Que., in September after filming staff using derogatory slurs against her.

Opposition parties are still pushing the Quebec government to acknowledge that systemic racism exists and to adopt Joyce’s Principle.

Quebec's Indigenous affairs minister described a political round table with the Assembly of the First Nations Quebec and Labrador as a 'nation-to-nation' dialogue.

The Atikamekw of Manawan Council and the Council of the Atikamekw Nation released their call to action today in a document called Joyce's Principle.

The Government of Quebec is spending $3.1 million to relocate and expand the Lanaudière Native Friendship Center in Joliette.

Quebec is putting forth $15 million to widen access to health-care services for Indigenous people and provide cultural training to employees in the province's medical network.

Joliette's proximity clinic is not the first of its kind in Quebec.