Four British Columbian First Nations are hosting the biggest potlatch the world has seen. The Tsleil Waututh, Squamish, Musqueam and Lil'Wat Nations helped Vancouver get the 2010 Olympic Winter Games bid and will now greet the world as the Four Host First Nations.

A species of black bear unique to the Queen Charlotte Islands has become a prize trophy for wealthy sports hunters. Now a major movement headed by Gujaaw is mobilizing to stop trophy bear hunting in Haida Gwaii.

We go to floor hockey night at the Carnegie Center in Vancouver's Downtown East Side where many players have addiction problems but love their sport so much -- they stay clean and sober on game days.

First Nations in BC have taken the desperate step of suing the government in a class action lawsuit in an attempt to close down the fish farming industry.

The eight million visitors who come to Vancouver's Stanley Park every year know little about those who made there lives there for thousands of years.

This week on First Story, Producer Shannon Kaplun brings you "Finding Our Way." The statistics for Aboriginal Youth in BC tell a grim tale.

Beyond the Shinto shrines and the majestic temples of Japan lays a history that for the most part has been concealed from mainstream Japanese society. It is the story the Ainu - Japan's first inhabitants.

We look at how large First Nation families struggle with the rules and policies of social housing organizations and social service agencies.

In his episode we look go to a fashion show highlighting First Nation designs with an Olympic theme. We examine the stunning new exhibit of artist Marianne Nicholson and we visit a vineyard and winery owned and operated by Cowichan Tribes.

This week First Story takes you into the CTV kitchen. Producer, Shannon Kaplun along with Chef Ben Genaille, stimulate the senses with nutritious and delicious meals based on traditional foods.

Fight Fire with Fire is a story of one woman from the Squamish Nation taking a stand against the proliferation of drugs and alcohol in her community.

67 year old Clarence Dennis chooses to live in Grandview Park and in doorways on Commercial Drive, one of Vancouver's culturally diverse neighborhoods.

This week we uncover how Aboriginal Groups across Canada are breaking the cycle of financial dependence on the Federal government.

The Métis author and Griller prize winner joins producer Allan Hopkins for an in-depth discussion of his new book "Through Black Spruce".

Ex-Vancouver Canucks tough man Wayne "Gino" Odjick finds his softer side as he spends a weekend delivering new hockey gear and teaching hockey skills to First Nations kids in Hazleton BC.

First Story goes to Winnipeg Manitoba for a gala night of music awards and celebration. Now is a historical moment in the First Nation's music scene.