The National Day of Truth and Reconciliation is a significant day in Canada dedicated to remembering the harmful legacy of residential schools. It honors the survivors, their families, and communities while raising awareness about the lasting effects these schools have had on Indigenous peoples. This day encourages us all to learn about this history and reflect on its impact.Observed every September 30, the day is also known as Orange Shirt Day, symbolizing the experience of

On Thursday, September 25, 2025, the Paul First Nation community came together to host the highly anticipated Teddy Bear Fair, a vibrant...

From July 7 to July 10, 2025, the Spirit of Healing Summer Camp, nestled in the serene landscapes of Wabamun, Alberta, will weave...

NAAW highlights solutions to help address alcohol- and other drug-related harms. It’s an opportunity for people in Canada to learn more...

The origins of Halloween can be traced back about 2,000 years to the Celts of Europe who occupied parts of Ireland, the United Kingdom,...

The Teddy Bear Fair is an annual event hosted by Health Services to inform members about health and safety information for families. As...

Welcome and thank you for being here today. The purpose of this gathering is to seek prayer for our community because many of our people...

What is a Pow Wow? Some believe that when Native American tribes were forced onto reservations, the government coerced them to dance for...

"I am an indigenous woman. If there ever comes a time I disappear when I go to the grocery store and don't return. I go to run some...

"He wear no shoeshine, he got toe-jam football He got monkey finger, he shoot coca-cola He say, "I know you, you know me" One thing I can...