Brandi Morin
Brandi Morin is an acclaimed Cree/Iroquois/French journalist from Treaty 6 territory in Alberta, Canada, and has spent over a decade amplifying Indigenous voices through her work with major outlets including National Geographic, BBC, Al Jazeera English, Rolling Stone, and the New York Times. Her exceptional journalism has earned numerous prestigious awards, including the 2019 Human Rights Reporting award from the Canadian Association of Journalists, the 2022 National Native American Journalism Award for Best Feature Story, a 2022 Edward Murrow Award for her series on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, PEN Canada's 2023 Ken Filkow Prize, Amnesty International Canada's 2022/23 Media Award, a 2024 Sidney Hillman award for her documentary "Killer Water," the 2024 Canadian Association of Journalists Environmental and Climate Change award, and the 2024 Tim Giago Free Press Award.
Another pipeline battle brews in northern B.C.
Indigenous News feature
Canada’s racist system claims another dead Indigenous boy
Indigenous Column
Meet the hereditary chief who Amnesty International calls Canada’s first prisoner of conscience
Indigenous News feature
‘For them, it’s money. For us, it’s life’: Grassy Narrows’ 60-year legacy of poison
Indigenous News feature
Brandi Morin: The Apache stronghold standing in the way of a massive copper mine
Indigenous News feature
Brandi Morin: In oil country, First Nation accuses government of ‘regulated murder’
Indigenous News feature
Killer Water: For Indigenous communities in Alberta, the oil industry has left an ugly stain
Indigenous Investigation