A free PDF Booklet for parents in English and 11 other languages with easy to read and straightforward tips for how to best support a child who will learn two or more languages.

An English PDF about Mi’gmaq language as a means of promoting Indigenous sustainability. For kindergarten to Grade 5. Students will learn new information about Mi’gmaq culture in order to identify certain medicine plants and will gain an understanding of the importance of Mi’gmaq values. From the publishers: "In these lessons, students will use Mi’gmaq information and culture to identify certain medicinal plants and understand their use and importance in a way that demonstrates respect and important Mi’gmaq values. Students will also have an opportunity to discover how plants are important to all living things and are connected to us in many ways. Students will learn these two important concepts through the use of many different activities and learning styles."

From the website: "The Inuutsiarniq Reading Series was built to support the reading level guidelines of the Inuutsiarniq Reading Series developed by the Department of Health in Nunavut. The Inuutsiarniq Reading Series is a unique, Nunavut developed literacy initiative that infuses Northern values of healthy living and self-care into a culturally appropriate reading program." At this webpage is a series of levelled "Take-Home Books" to support reading at home for ages K-12. In the Take-Home Books are tips for teachers and/or parents reading with learners. These resources focus on Inuktitut.

From the website: "A Series of Podcasts designed to offer an introduction to Inuktitut. Inuktitut is the most widely spoken Inuit language. There are many many dialects each sounding different with varying meanings between pronunciations. This series is conducted using the North Baffin dialect unless otherwise stated. This Podcast section is focused on Inuktitut in an educational environment. " Topics range from Inuit Games, Bannock Making, Throat Singing, and Celebrating Inuit Pride, among many others. At this website can also be found a collection of Teacher Guides, Activity Sheets, and additional resources.

Les Éditions de la nouvelle plume inaugurent l’année 2016 avec la publication d’une légende bilingue, en français et en cri, intitulée Hommage au Bison. Le narrateur Ray Lavallee raconte cette légende des Cris des Plaines, écrite par Judith Silverthorne et illustrée par Mike Keepness. Publiée d’abord en anglais et en cri sous le titre Honouring the Buffalo (Your Nickel’s Worth Publishing), cette légende ancestrale raconte la façon dont le bison est devenu un animal sacré pour les Cris. Hommage au Bison est disponible en français, anglais et cri. Les traductions en «Y» Cree sont de Randy Morin, Arok Wolvengrey et Jean Okimāsis. * Moonbeam Award, Next Generation Indie Book Award, Independent Publishers Award, trois nominations aux Saskatchewan Book Awards et deux High Plains Book Awards.

Cet album propose de mieux connaitre la nature des totems autochtones à travers un récit de fiction évocateur. Dans une structure récurrente, il montre en quoi consiste le caractère essentiel des totems, reflets révélateurs des individus qu’ils symbolisent. L’histoire s’ouvre sur un texte de présentation où l’auteur explique la découverte de son propre totem, qui est aussi le corbeau. Sélection Communication-Jeunesse 2010 - 2011, 5 - 8 ans Médaille d’or du Moonbeam Children’s Book Awards, 2009

« Ce long métrage documentaire aborde la pratique ancestrale de la chasse au phoque. Aspect important du mode de vie inuit, la chasse aux phoques constitue depuis longtemps un sujet de controverse. Mais voilà qu’une nouvelle génération d’Inuits animée d’un sentiment de justice et dotée d’un sens de l’humour bien particulier tire profit des médias sociaux pour défier les opposants à cette pratique et s’inviter à la conversation sur cet enjeu » (Description tirée de l’ONF).

« Documentaire poétique et ethnographique sur la vie des habitants de l’Isle-aux-Coudres rendue d’abord par une langue, verte et dure, toujours éloquente, puis par la légendaire pêche au marsouin, travail en mer gouverné par la lune et les marées. Un véritable chef-d’œuvre du cinéma direct. Pierre Perrault, Michel Brault et Marcel Carrière ont fait ce film » (Description tirée de l’ONF).

This is Volume One of a two volume report. It deals with the board social economic and environmental impacts that a gas pipeline and energy corridor would have in the Mackenzie Valley and the Western Arctic. In it certain basic recommendations are made. Volume Two will set out the terms and conditions that should be imposed if a pipeline is built.

A new Zine from Ancestral Pride, a grassroots non-profit organisation based in Nuu-chah-nulth territory on the west coast of Vancouver Island. Ancestral Pride’s aim is to « ensure the continuity of the land, by educating ourselves, and others as much as we can about the need to connect with our home lands. » This zine deals with the topic of solidarity. Sometimes provokative, the text challenges readers to unpack their privilege and outlines several concrete ways of contributing to Indigenous-led efforts toward decolonization.