Interview with Tammy Taylor, Principal of Curve Lake School.
Tammy Taylor Interview at Curve Lake School
Interview with Tammy Taylor, Principal of Curve Lake School.
Family
Interview with Tammy Taylor, Principal of Curve Lake School.
Interview with Tammy Taylor, Principal of Curve Lake School.
Christopher Sheppard, the Executive Director of St. John’s Native Friendship Centre (now called First Light Friendship Centre), discusses the importance of the Friendship Centre for St. John’s off-reserve community.
Christopher Sheppard, the Executive Director of St. John’s Native Friendship Centre (now called First Light Friendship Centre), discusses the importance of the Friendship Centre for St. John’s off-reserve community.
Le Conseil atikamekw de Manawan, par le projet Matcekiw a comme mission le renforcement de trois domaines prioritaires aux yeux de la communauté soit 1) la prévention et la sensibilisation, 2) la promotion et 3) l’intervention. Matcekiw, « développement de l’enfance dans ses forces » désire favoriser l’épanouissement des jeunes et leurs pouvoir d’agir. Pour […]
Le Conseil atikamekw de Manawan, par le projet Matcekiw a comme mission le renforcement de trois domaines prioritaires aux yeux de la communauté soit 1) la prévention et la sensibilisation, 2) la promotion et 3) l’intervention. Matcekiw, « développement de l’enfance dans ses forces » désire favoriser l’épanouissement des jeunes et leurs pouvoir d’agir. Pour atteindre cet objectif il semble inévitable que Matcekiw doit mettre en place des stratégies complémentaires au plan de la réussite scolaire. Matcekiw offre ainsi divers ateliers aux enfants de 0 à 4 ans et leurs familles et aux jeunes de 12 à 20 ans permettant à ceux-ci d’acquérir des outils pour faire face à leurs difficultés et développer une attitude positive envers l’école et leur avenir. Matcekiw propose plus d’une dizaine d’activités et d’ateliers rejoignant environ 200 jeunes et parents abordant entre autres l’entrée à l’école, la sensibilisation à la persévérance scolaire et les activités parascolaires (CTREQ : 2013). Ces événements sont plus précisément orientés vers deux volets soit 1) la préparation aux examens et le passage au secondaire destinés aux jeunes de 5e et de 6e année du primaire et 2) des soirées d’informations sur le développement de l’enfant et l’importance de l’encadrement dès le plus jeune âge (PSJA :2017).
https://www.psja.ctreq.qc.ca/projets/matcekiw/
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“Our Labrador” program is a six week program teaching traditional skills and culture to youth on the southeast coast of Labrador
“Our Labrador” program is a six week program teaching traditional skills and culture to youth on the southeast coast of Labrador
Jeremy Rhodes speaks about Elephant Thoughts’ work on reserves in Northern Ontario, which focuses on educational support, STEM outreach and customized education solutions for Indigenous schools. For more information, visit: https://www.theindigenousjourney.com/.
Jeremy Rhodes speaks about Elephant Thoughts’ work on reserves in Northern Ontario, which focuses on educational support, STEM outreach and customized education solutions for Indigenous schools. For more information, visit: https://www.theindigenousjourney.com/.
Man Up Against Violence seeks to inspire men to become advocates of violence prevention.
Roz Kelsey is the Director of Gender Based Violence Prevention Strategies and Professor in the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies at the University of Regina. Kelsey is the founder of Man Up Against Violence, an organization on-campus that deals with sexual assault and violence prevention. Kelsey works with Maureen (Maddie) Sanderson of Miskasowin Consulting who counsels and educates men who have issues with intimate partner violence. Sanderson employs traditional teachings informed by male Elders to promote healing and create understanding. The thirteen tipi poles teach Indigenous values and ways of being in the world. The program, Man Up Against Violence focuses on equality and healthy relationships through understanding values, such as: respect, love, bravery, truth, honesty, humility, and wisdom. These teachings and values are transferable to both Indigenous and non-Indigenous people. Click on the following link for more information about Man Up Against Violence https://manupagainstviolence.ca
Since this story was created much has changed on campus regarding gender-based violence and prevention. The Office of Gendered Violence at the University of Regina is no longer funded, the partnership with the File Hills Tribal Council and the Walk the Good Road program have not been pursued, and the Man Up Against Violence campaign is not formally housed on campus. This video serves as a snapshot of what is possible when partnerships between community organizations and academic institutions are cultivated.
Patsy McKinney, Executive Director at Under One Sky Head Start and Friendship Centre, discusses the Take It Outside program and the important ways it helps connect the children with language, culture, and growth.
Patsy McKinney, Executive Director at Under One Sky Head Start and Friendship Centre, discusses the Take It Outside program and the important ways it helps connect the children with language, culture, and growth.
Mary Palmater, Supervisor at Under One Sky Head Start program, describes the program and its importance to the community.
Mary Palmater, Supervisor at Under One Sky Head Start program, describes the program and its importance to the community.
Pam Glode-Desrochers, Executive Director of the Mi’kmaw Native Friendship Centre in Halifax, discusses the importance of the centre and its impact on the community.
Pam Glode-Desrochers, Executive Director of the Mi’kmaw Native Friendship Centre in Halifax, discusses the importance of the centre and its impact on the community.
Angie Paul, a Cook and Teacher at Turtle Island Childcare Centre (now called First Light Childcare Centre) in St. John’s, discusses her work teaching children about traditional foods and using the land as a teaching resource.
Angie Paul, a Cook and Teacher at Turtle Island Childcare Centre (now called First Light Childcare Centre) in St. John’s, discusses her work teaching children about traditional foods and using the land as a teaching resource.