HoW

In the Media

In the Media

Celebrating Community-Led Success

HoW

In the
Media

Celebrating
Community-Led Success

At House of Wolf, our work is guided by the communities we serve. Every story of safety, healing, and connection begins with their leadership and vision. We’re honoured to see these stories shared in local and national media, amplifying the voices of communities who are reimagining what safety and justice can look like.
Below you’ll find highlights from news stories, interviews, and features showcasing the power of community-led safety and Indigenous innovation in action.

Featured Stories

“Training program underway in Yukon for Indigenous community safety guardians” — APTN News

House of Wolf’s work with First Nation governments is helping to Indigenize access to justice and create programs that grow from traditional knowledge and community strength.

“The Kids Are Riding Their Bikes Again” — CBC North

After Selkirk First Nation launched its Community Safety Officer (CSO) program, citizens shared how a renewed sense of safety was bringing back connection, confidence, and community pride. “We finally feel safe, heard, and respected.”

“Training program underway in Yukon for Indigenous community safety guardians” — APTN News

House of Wolf’s work with First Nation governments is helping to Indigenize access to justice and create programs that grow from traditional knowledge and community strength.

“The Kids Are Riding Their Bikes Again” — CBC North

After Selkirk First Nation launched its Community Safety Officer (CSO) program, citizens shared how a renewed sense of safety was bringing back connection, confidence, and community pride. “We finally feel safe, heard, and respected.”

“The Deadly Aunties” — Teslin Tlingit Council Featured on APTN News

A powerful look at how Elders and community members are reclaiming safety through culture, connection, and care — reminding everyone that healing begins with looking out for one another.

Yukon Indigenous-led community safety program will use AIP prize money to support and expand program

CBC News (2022)

“The Deadly Aunties” — Teslin Tlingit Council Featured on APTN News

A powerful look at how Elders and community members are reclaiming safety through culture, connection, and care — reminding everyone that healing begins with looking out for one another.

Yukon Indigenous-led community safety program will use AIP prize money to support and expand program

CBC News (2022)

Arctic Inspiration Prize awards $3 million to 8 recipients

CBC News (2022)

‘Matriarchs of the community’: Teslin elders become Yukon’s latest community officers

CBC News (2021)

Arctic Inspiration Prize awards $3 million to 8 recipients

CBC News (2022)

‘Matriarchs of the community’: Teslin elders become Yukon’s latest community officers

CBC News (2021)

This Northern American Indian community polices themselves

ABC 30 (2020)

Selkirk safety team never thought they’d be fighting pandemic

APTN News (2020)

This Northern American Indian community polices themselves

ABC 30 (2020)

Selkirk safety team never thought they’d be fighting pandemic

APTN News (2020)

Four officers, no weapons, no charges: A Yukon First Nation’s solution for keeping the peace

Globe and Mail (2019)

Community Safety Program Bolstered

Whitehorse Star (2019)

Four officers, no weapons, no charges: A Yukon First Nation’s solution for keeping the peace

Globe and Mail (2019)

Community Safety Program Bolstered

Whitehorse Star (2019)

Safety patrol formed after violent crimes mark Yukon community

APTN News (2019)

Kwanlin Dün safety officer program is working, First Nation says

CBC News (2017)

Safety patrol formed after violent crimes mark Yukon community

APTN News (2019)

Kwanlin Dün safety officer program is working, First Nation says

CBC News (2017)

Kwanlin Dün First Nation hires safety officers to patrol streets

CBC News (2017)

Kwanlin Dün First Nation hires safety officers to patrol streets

CBC News (2017)