Due to its success, Cathay Pacific is pleased to announce I Can Fly Canada - Vancouver Spring 2016 program. A program that offers Grade 11 high school students the opportunity to step behind the scenes of commercial aviation and explore various careers in this exciting industry. We provide an 8-week Academy that meets once a week to help students explore various careers in aviation.
Through a series of field trips, lectures and hands-on exercises, participants will learn everything about aviation from engineering to inflight catering, and even meet real pilots and flight attendants.
The program is provided free of charge to Grade 11 high school students in the Greater Vancouver Area. Applications are being accepted now.
Visit www.cathaypacific.ca/icanfly for more details.
School District No. 38 (Richmond) is proud to have 250 students of First Nations, Metis, or Inuit ancestry. We celebrate your academic journey.
Monday, February 29, 2016
Wednesday, February 24, 2016
Aboriginal Archery Development Camp, March 12-13, 2016
The Aboriginal Sport, Recreation and Physical Activity Partners Council is pleased to announce a BC Aboriginal Archery Development Camp will be hosted March 12-13, 2016, at H.D. Stafford Middle School in Langley, BC.
Held in partnership with BC Archery Association (BCAA), Waceya Métis Association, HD Stafford Archery Club, Langley School District Aboriginal Education Department, and the Province of BC, this development camp is an opportunity for Aboriginal youth (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) ages 10-17 to learn and experience the sport of ARCHERY in a safe and controlled environment with quality instructors.
No equipment necessary. No experience necessary. All levels of ability welcome.
A sport relying upon accuracy and precision, archery is a sport featured in the North American Indigenous Games (NAIG), Canada Winter Games, and the Olympic Games! This is a rare opportunity to gain experience and exposure to this target sport and develop new skills. $25 registration fee includes lunch on both days, equipment provided, quality instruction. Spaces are limited so register today for this awesome opportunity!
For more information and to register:
ONLINE REGISTRATION – CLICK HEREhttps://aboriginalsportbc.wufoo.eu/forms/provincial-archery-camp/
DOWNLOAD PDF COPY OF REG FORM HERE https://event-wizard.com//files/clients/S2QTKPDJ/RegForm_ArcheryCamp-March12-13_2016.pdf
DOWNOAD MINI-POSTER HERE https://event-wizard.com//files/clients/S2QTKPDJ/Poster-ArcheryCamp-Mar12-13_2016.pdf
Held in partnership with BC Archery Association (BCAA), Waceya Métis Association, HD Stafford Archery Club, Langley School District Aboriginal Education Department, and the Province of BC, this development camp is an opportunity for Aboriginal youth (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) ages 10-17 to learn and experience the sport of ARCHERY in a safe and controlled environment with quality instructors.
No equipment necessary. No experience necessary. All levels of ability welcome.
A sport relying upon accuracy and precision, archery is a sport featured in the North American Indigenous Games (NAIG), Canada Winter Games, and the Olympic Games! This is a rare opportunity to gain experience and exposure to this target sport and develop new skills. $25 registration fee includes lunch on both days, equipment provided, quality instruction. Spaces are limited so register today for this awesome opportunity!
For more information and to register:
ONLINE REGISTRATION – CLICK HEREhttps://aboriginalsportbc.wufoo.eu/forms/provincial-archery-camp/
DOWNLOAD PDF COPY OF REG FORM HERE https://event-wizard.com//files/clients/S2QTKPDJ/RegForm_ArcheryCamp-March12-13_2016.pdf
DOWNOAD MINI-POSTER HERE https://event-wizard.com//files/clients/S2QTKPDJ/Poster-ArcheryCamp-Mar12-13_2016.pdf
Friday, February 19, 2016
Aboriginal Arts and Stories Contest is Open!
http://www.our-story.ca/
Check out the website for more info:
Check out the website for more info:
Ready to enter the Aboriginal Arts & Stories competition online? Great!
This year's deadline is March 31, 2016. The contest is open to Canadians of Aboriginal ancestry (self-identified, Status, Non-Status, Inuit and Métis) between the ages of 9-29.
New this year: our competition is open to emerging writers and artists between the ages of 11-13!
Monday, February 15, 2016
Youth Wellness Workshop
Tuesday, February 16: Healing: Tools and Methods for Youth
Join the UBC Learning Circle/Centre for Excellence in Indigenous Health for this Youth Wellness Series seminar, a conversation around healing tools and methods for youth. In this session, Gerry Oleman and Asia Youngman of Indigenous Youth Wellness will discuss what is healing, traditional healing, other methods of healing, and music for healing.
Tuesday, February 16, 1 - 2:30 PM
Participate live via videoconference or online webinar
Participate live via videoconference or online webinar
Registration is required for this free seminar.
Coastal First Nations Dance Festival
March 4-6: Coastal First Nations Dance FestivalThe 2016 Coastal First Nations Dance Festival returns to the Museum of Anthropology and will include two Signature Evening Performances on Friday and Saturday, as well as afternoon performances. These performances will showcase the diverse and rich cultural traditions practiced by a selection of some of the best artists from coastal British Columbia, the Yukon, as well as national and international guest artists. Throughout the festival, the Museum’s Great Hall will be transformed into a celebration of Indigenous cultures and dance traditions.
Friday, March 4 & Saturday, March 5, 7:30 PM
Saturday, March 5 & Sunday, March 6, 1–4 PM |
Hoop Dancing and Smoke Dancing Workshops
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Friday, February 12, 2016
The Medicine Collective at UBC Farm
The Medicine Collective
About the Medicine Collective
The Medicine Collective is a group of Indigenous Elders and Knowledge-Keepers sharing traditional teachings and supporting workshops to reconnect and restore our relationships to lands and peoples that live on Turtle Island.
Since 2009, the Medicine Collective members have been instrumental in guiding the activities and direction of the Indigenous Health Garden. With their guidance and support, the garden has grown to include over 40 varieties of medicinal plants, a garden design centred on concepts of holistic health, and over 300 visits to the garden each year for medicine walks and workshops run by the Medicine Collective.
For up-to-date information about the Medicine Collective, you can download a three-page summary of highlights from all of the garden programs in 2014 here.
View the invitation to the 2015 Medicine Workshops here
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