Stephanie Harpe is a proud member of the Fort Mckay First Nation, and identifies as Cree, Dene, and Métis. She is the former Community Outreach Coordinator for the Institute for the Advancement of Aboriginal Women (IAAW).

2022年5月14日 · Stephanie Harpe, a member of Fort McKay First Nation in northern Alberta, believes Canada needs a national alert system for use when Indigenous men, women, boys and girls go missing or are ...

2022年2月1日 · (ANNews) – Stephanie Harpe is a passionate international advocate for Missing, Murdered and Exploited Indigenous People (MMEIP). She is speaking out to increase awareness of the need for...

2016年8月4日 · Haunted by years of abuse, consumed by addiction, one day in 1999 she was found crumpled at the bottom of the stairs in an Edmonton apartment building. "It doesn't matter what she did in her life,...

2022年9月13日 · Stephanie Harpe is an international advocate for the safety, security, and human rights of Murdered or Missing and Exploited Indigenous Peoples (MMEIP). She is a Residential School and murder attempt survivor, daughter of a murdered mother, niece of a historical Chief, and a member of the community of Fort Mckay First Nations.

2017年11月6日 · Stephanie Harpe, shown at the Esquao Awards, is one of nearly 60 witnesses preparing to speak to the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls when it meets in...

2021年6月19日 · Stephanie Harpe has experienced violence first hand. To start, her mother, Ruby Anne McDonald, was murdered in 1999 and her killer has never been brought to justice. Not long after her mother’s murder, Harpe was attacked from behind on an Edmonton street.

2021年3月23日 · After the murder of her mother and friends in Edmonton, she has been advocating for murdered and missing Indigenous women through speech and song including the popular song “Somebody’s Daughter.” She was on the cover of Metro newspaper, and presented at REDX TALKS, Edmonton.

2021年3月19日 · Each year, Concordia University of Edmonton hosts a number of events that center the experiences and voices of those impacted by Missing or Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls in Canada. This event will be presented by Stephanie Harpe, a MMIWG activist. Stephanie Harpe is a proud member of the Fort Mckay First Nation.

2022年5月14日 · Stephanie Harpe, a member of Fort McKay First Nation, 54 kilometres north of Fort McMurray, Alta., believes a national alert system is needed for when Indigenous men, women, boys and girls go...