Ryan Lambert
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for 980 CJME
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 18, 2026
Latest articles
SJHL preseason play-by-play called in Cree by Thunderchild radio host (opens the original)
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Those words translate from Cree to English as “He shoots. He scores.” Thunderchild First Nation radio host Vince Natomagan said them many times while providing play-by-play commentary for the preseason game between the Battlefords North Stars and the Lloydminster Bobcats of the Alberta Junior Hockey League at the Thunderchild Wellness Centre. “It was exciting. I prepared mentally for over a month,” Natomagan said.
White Lightning Express wins Territorial Days Indian Relay championship (opens the original)
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It was a historical first for the North Battleford’s Northwest Territorial Days fair on Friday. The beloved summer event hosted an Indian Relay championship for the first time, with Mistawasis First Nation’s White Lightning Express topping a field of 19 teams. They finished ahead of host Northern Sky Relay, KL Stables and Treaty 6 Two Nations to claim the $8,000 grand prize. White Lightning rider Carter Houle entered the event with some uncertainty because his starter horse was new to Indian Rel
A look inside the athletesâ village at the Tony Cote Summer Games (opens the original)
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With the Tony Cote Games in town, people around the Battlefords have the opportunity to take in various summer sports as First Nations from across Saskatchewan come together not only to compete, but also to celebrate Indigenous history and culture in Canada. As athletes from around the province gather in the Battlefords, people from different nations can interact and get to know one another at the athletesâ village, located at the North Battleford fairgrounds. The athletesâ village offers
Batoche Resistance Radio connecting 40,000 people at Back to Batoche (opens the original)
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The annual Back to Batoche festival is celebrating its 56th year as thousands from far and wide gather at the Batoche National Historic Site to celebrate Métis culture and traditions. Nearly 40,000 people gathering in one area can make widespread communication difficult, but Batoche Resistance Radio was set up to help solve that problem and relay important news and information to festivalgoers. “The wifi can get really busy here, and when you have 40,000 people here, you can’t get to your phone
Batoche Resistance Radio brings more eyes to Back to Batoche (opens the original)
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The annual Back to Batoche festival is celebrating its 56th year as thousands from far and wide gather at the Batoche National Historic Site to celebrate Métis culture and traditions. Nearly 40,000 people gathering in one area can make widespread communication difficult, but Batoche Resistance Radio is set up to help solve that problem and relay important news and information to festivalgoers. “The wifi can get really busy here, and when you have 40,000 people here, you can’t get to your phone a
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Top 500K sites
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