• pimācihtātān nēhiyawēwin: “Keeping Our Language Alive” Conference

    The pimācihtātān nēhiyawēwin: “Keeping Our Language Alive” Conference took place in May 2023 at Dakota Dunes Resort in Saskatchewan. The event focused on lessons learned from current Indigenous language strategies and exploring innovative approaches for the future, uniting grassroots speakers, aspiring language advocates and allies of Indigenous people.

  • Providing the Seat to Set the Cultural Wheels in Motion

    Saskatoon Tribal Council's Wellness Centre in Saskatoon provides services for community members to engage in cultural revitalization and traditional teachings, as well as support services for mental health, addiction counseling and suicide prevention.

  • Reconciliation through language vitalization: Supporting the Victoria Native Friendship Centre’s Elders Program

    The goal of the Victoria Native Friendship Centre’s (VNFC) Language Revitalization & Elders Program is to provide support to those most vulnerable in the community. Elders have survived residential school, lifelong poverty, cultural displacement and ongoing racist attitudes.

  • Revitalizing Métis Culture Through Language

    The Michif Language Revitalization Circle (MLRC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting the Michif language and Métis culture.

  • Indigenous Beadwork Project at Catholic Parish of Sacred Heart

    The Indigenous Beadwork project is a transformative initiative that celebrates the art form of beading, holding deep cultural significance for Indigenous, Inuit, and Métis peoples.

  • Health, Culture and Resilience Initiative of Métis Nation of Powell River

    The Health, Culture and Resilience Initiative reconnects community members in the qathet Regional District (Texada Island, Lasqueti Island and Savary Island) in British Columbia with their lost culture and traditions. Through a series of cultural workshops, gatherings and food sustainability initiatives, the program promotes healing, education and Reconciliation.

  • Bringing Squamish language and cultural practices into Mass

    The St. Paul's Language and Culture Project is a joint initiative between parishioners of the Squamish Nation and St. Paul’s Catholic Church in Vancouver, BC. Fostering healing and reconciliation is at the heart and spirit of this project, which looks to incorporate the Squamish language and cultural practices into Masses and Sacramental Rites

  • Culture Camp at Cote First Nation provides cultural skills training for Indigenous youth

    The Cote First Nation Elders’ Council offered a culture camp to bring together community members and to offer an opportunity for Elders to pass down traditional skills and ceremonies to youth.