News you can use
News you can use
Blaine County Attorney Kelsie Hardwood, from left, answers questions Thursday from Bryce Kirk, Miranda Kirk and Daryl Crasco, former council member on Fort Belknap Indian Community Council, at the Gathering Our Nations Methamphetamine Symposium at Aaniiih Nakoda College and sponsored by the Self Transitional and Identity Recovery, or STAIR, Project.
The problem of meth use on Fort Belknap Indian Reservation and the efforts to tackle it were the subject Thursday of the second annual Gathering Our Nation's Methamphetamine Symposium in the Sitting High Cultural Center at Aaniiih Nakoda College.
Throughout the day those in attendance heard presentations from several speakers who work with addicts in recovery, advocates for abused women and the three people who make up the Aaniiih Nakoda Anti-Drug Movement.
Miranda Crasco-Kirk and Charmayne Healy, directors of the Aaniiih Nakoda Anti-Drug Movement, an organization founded last year to educate...
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