fbpx

M’Wikwedong Native Cultural Resource Centre

Glenn Trivett, Cultural Resource Coordinator for M’Wikwedong Native Cultural Resource Centre discusses his three-evening course offered to mainly non-Indigenous people as a way of teaching the history that is not in textbooks, and getting people to think about their role in reconciliation, using skills and relationships to move forward together. https://mwikwedong.com/

Glenn Trivett, Cultural Resource Coordinator for M’Wikwedong Native Cultural Resource Centre discusses his three-evening course offered to mainly non-Indigenous people as a way of teaching the history that is not in textbooks, and getting people to think about their role in reconciliation, using skills and relationships to move forward together.

https://mwikwedong.com/

Elephant Thoughts

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/.

Violence Prevention On Campus and In Our Communities

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.

Prince George Native Friendship Centre

Discussion with the Early Childhood Services Director on the Aboriginal Head Start Program.

Discussion with the Early Childhood Services Director on the Aboriginal Head Start Program.

Prince George Native Friendship Centre – Director of Youth and Community Services

A discussion of Early Childhood Education services offered at the Prince George Native Friendship Centre that has a focus on intergenerational teachings

A discussion of Early Childhood Education services offered at the Prince George Native Friendship Centre that has a focus on intergenerational teachings

Coyote Brings Food From the Upper World- TRU

Thompson Rivers University (TRU) is a postsecondary institution in Kamloops, B.C. that offers research opportunities, programs and certificates designed specifically to support and engage Indigenous communities. TRU offers a variety of programs develop and delivered with Indigenous people. Coyote Brings Food From the Upper World is one example of how TRU demonstrates ongoing commitment to […]

Thompson Rivers University (TRU) is a postsecondary institution in Kamloops, B.C. that offers research opportunities, programs and certificates designed specifically to support and engage Indigenous communities. TRU offers a variety of programs develop and delivered with Indigenous people. Coyote Brings Food From the Upper World is one example of how TRU demonstrates ongoing commitment to Indigenous education through meaningful and responsive programming development and delivery.

Sitting beside Airini is Sereana Naepi from Knowledge Makers, an Indigenous student research network at TRU. 

Urban Indigenous Education in the Toronto District School Board

The Urban Indigenous Education Centre of the Toronto District School Board supports Indigenous students of all ages and their families in the city of Toronto, focusing particularly on their well-being, success, and academic achievement. Its team of teaching staff and administrators also conduct research and provide professional development for educators. As part of its vision, […]

The Urban Indigenous Education Centre of the Toronto District School Board supports Indigenous students of all ages and their families in the city of Toronto, focusing particularly on their well-being, success, and academic achievement. Its team of teaching staff and administrators also conduct research and provide professional development for educators. As part of its vision, the centre collaborates with academic and community organizations on various projects, in hopes of bridging communities across the Greater Toronto Area.