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Bibliothèque Maskwa: Bibliothèque abénakise de Wôlinak

La bibliothèque Maskwa (« écorce de bouleau » en abénaki) est implantée dans la communauté abénakise de Wôlinak (en Mauricie). Elle a rouvert ses portes en 2017, sous la gestion du Grand Conseil de la Nation Waban-Aki. Comme la communauté ne possède pas d’écoles la bibliothèque offre un espace éducatif (sélection de livres, diffusion de documentaires, service […]

La bibliothèque Maskwa (« écorce de bouleau » en abénaki) est implantée dans la communauté abénakise de Wôlinak (en Mauricie). Elle a rouvert ses portes en 2017, sous la gestion du Grand Conseil de la Nation Waban-Aki. Comme la communauté ne possède pas d’écoles la bibliothèque offre un espace éducatif (sélection de livres, diffusion de documentaires, service d’aide aux devoirs…) ouvert aux personnes de tous âges. En complément avec le projet Niona, équipe-jeunesse d’intervention intergénérationnelle de Wôlinak qui s’intéresse à la culture abénakise, la bibliothèque développe un répertoire de ressources culturelles afin de permettre aux jeunes de la communauté d’en apprendre davantage sur leurs origines. Maskwa est également le lieu de développement des compétences professionnelles par l’entremise de stages offerts aux jeunes abénakis.

 

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Ospwakan Meskanaw- Walter White

Program to dispel myths about Indigenous peoples and to educate non-Indigenous peoples about Indigenous peoples. To bring access to culture back to urban areas (cities) through ceremony and other initiatives. Community based program to reduce alcohol and drug use.

Program to dispel myths about Indigenous peoples and to educate non-Indigenous peoples about Indigenous peoples. To bring access to culture back to urban areas (cities) through ceremony and other initiatives. Community based program to reduce alcohol and drug use.

Mi’kmaq Family Resource Centre – Ebony Larkin – Parent – Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

Ebony Larkin, a parent involved in the Mi’kmaq Family Resource Centre in Charlottetown, describes how the centre fosters a sense of community and identity for families living off-reserve.

Ebony Larkin, a parent involved in the Mi’kmaq Family Resource Centre in Charlottetown, describes how the centre fosters a sense of community and identity for families living off-reserve.

Mi’kmaq Family Resource Centre – Julie Pellissier-Lush – Program Coordinator – Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

Julie Pellissier-Lush, Program Coordinator at the Mi’kmaq Family Resource Centre, describes the many programs the centre offers and the important ways that they create a sense of community and connection for the off-reserve community in Charlottetown.

Julie Pellissier-Lush, Program Coordinator at the Mi’kmaq Family Resource Centre, describes the many programs the centre offers and the important ways that they create a sense of community and connection for the off-reserve community in Charlottetown.

Esk’etemc Youth Capacity Building

Supporting economic development goals through capacity building.

Supporting economic development goals through capacity building.

Under One Sky Friendship Centre Head Start Program – Patsy McKinney, Executive Director

Patsy McKinney, Executive Director at Under One Sky Head Start and Friendship Centre, discusses the Head Start program and the impact it has for the off-reserve community in Fredericton, New Brunswick.

Patsy McKinney, Executive Director at Under One Sky Head Start and Friendship Centre, discusses the Head Start program and the impact it has for the off-reserve community in Fredericton, New Brunswick.

The Inuit Education Initiative of the Nunatsiavut Government

Tim McNeill, Deputy Minister of Education and Economic Development speaks about the Inuit Education initiatives and programs. Schools in Nunatsiavut have Inuktitut and Life Skills in the k-12 schools . The governments has partnered with universities to have social work, nursing , business and teacher education degrees.

Tim McNeill, Deputy Minister of Education and Economic Development speaks about the Inuit Education initiatives and programs. Schools in Nunatsiavut have Inuktitut and Life Skills in the k-12 schools . The governments has partnered with universities to have social work, nursing , business and teacher education degrees.