Podcasts about canada's indigenous

John Jones was just 7 years old when he was forced to attend the Alberni Residential School in Canada. Stories from survivors of Canada's residential schools. Cynthia Wesley-Esquimaux and Regis Pecos join Meghna Chakrabarti.

More unmarked graves have been unearthed at a former Indigenous residential school site in Canada. The graves are believed to contain remains of Indigenous children forcibly taken from their families from the late 1880s to the 1990s. We talk with Assembly of First Nations National Chief RoseAnne Archibald. And, there have been a number of COVID-19 cases among athletes, team officials and others who've arrived in Tokyo for the Olympics. NPR's Mandalit del Barco reports from Japan.

The discovery of mass graves of Indigenous children in Canada has led to reckonings on both sides of the border. Transcript at vox.com/todayexplained. Support Today, Explained by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Chief Billy Morin, Chief of Enoch Cree Nation See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daily Memo: Relations between Canada's Indigenous population and the federal government are not intractable Subscribe to the Charles Adler Tonight podcast to hear more: https://curiouscast.ca/podcast/135/charles-adler-tonight/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we talk with Lance from The Serfs about the indigenous mass grave found in Canada, and the country's history of genocide and abuse against indigenous people. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Coming Down the Pipe... [0:00] - Season 15 intro for The Pipeline Show [1:23] - Guy has some opening thoughts about why this week's "Best Of" episode has been assembled the way it has. [16:44] - We go back to Season 4 of The Pipeline Show for an interview with Vancouver Giants forward Evander Kane (San Jose Sharks). Then it's Soo Greyhounds defenceman Darnell Nurse (Edmonton Oilers) in his Draft Spotlight segment from Season 8. [36:32] - The NCAA Campus Report segment features two interviews with former collegiate players starting with Erik Foley (Cedar Rapids/Providence College/Winnipeg Jets/St. Louis Blues) and followed by Jordan Greenway (US-NTDP/Boston University/Minnesota Wild) [59:35] - A couple of more recent interviews to pull out of the archive; Akil Thomas (Niagara IceDogs/Peterborough Petes/Los Angeles Kings) and 2020 eligible Quinton Byfield (Sudbury Wolves). [1:27:55] - Guy uncovers a couple of interviews with a pair players from the Punjabi community; Jujhar Khaira (Michigan Tech/Everett Silvertips/Edmonton Oilers) and Tyler Sandhu (Everett/Vancouver/Tri-City/UBC Thunderbirds). [1:44:00] - Hockey has benefited from Canada's Indigenous community and Guy picked a couple of past interviews for this week's episode; Ethan Bear (Seattle Thunderbirds/Edmonton Oilers) and goalie Roddy Ross (Seattle Thunderbirds/Regina Pats/Philadelphia Flyers) [2:06:43] - We close out this special episode with archived interviews with big time NHL stars Seth Jones (US-NTDP/Portland Winterhawks/Nashville Predators/Columbus Blue Jackets) and P.K. Subban (Belleville Bulls/Hamilton Bulldogs/Montreal Canadiens/Nashville Predators/New Jersey Devils). [2:33:13] - Guy closes out the episode and looks ahead.

The future of Canada's Indigenous economy, social finance's role within it, and achieving economic reconciliation. Interviewees: -Shannin Metatawabin, CEO - National Aboriginal Capital Corporations Association (NACCA) -Jeffrey Cyr, Managing Partner - Raven Indigenous Capital Partners -Jocelyn Formsma, Executive Director - National Association of Friendship Centres -Clint Davis, CEO - North35 Capital Partners

Frances Widdowson is an author, a public intellectual, and Associate Professor of Political Science at Mount Royal University. Her new book is "Separate but Unequal: How Parallelist Ideology Conceals Indigenous Dependency" (University of Ottawa Press). Also available on Amazon. Follow Frances @FrancesWiddows1 and The Rational Space Network @SpaceRational Facebook - www.facebook.com/KZNGRM Instagram - www.instagram.com/kazingramdialogue Twitter - twitter.com/KZNGRM Buy Kazingram Dialogue merchandise - kazingram.com/shop/

The relationship between Canada's Indigenous communities and the education sector has been historically fraught. On this episode we'll look at some York initiatives that seek a better path forward. First: we pay a visit to the Centre for Aboriginal Student Services at York. Ally Stoett, Aboriginal Recruitment Officer, talks about the Centre, its services, and its spiritual role at the university. Then (9:25), we explore the Manitoulin Island Summer Historical Institute, a unique seven-day learning experience that fosters communication between university students and Anishinaabe elders. York history professor Carolyn Podruchny discusses the annual event in Luke Huron, and discusses how to create a reciprocal educational project that seeks to move beyond colonialism.

In this episode of Going With the Flow, Ryan and Natalie focus and elaborate on Candy's Palmater's Second Seminar, "I am Woman". In this seminar, Candy speaks about her experience in having the intersectional identity of being both female as well Indigenous. Moreover, Ryan and Natalie also discuss the Strawberry Ceremony and MMIWG, as well as some basic facts about Canada's Indigenous people, that every Canadian should know.          Going With The Flow and Red Dot Podject will be published weekly alternating each week.   Please SUBSCRIBE, COMMENT & RATE! Email us (Questions, Comments, Puns, Future Episode Ideas): Podcast@reddotprojecttoronto.org Follow us on Instagram & Twitter: @reddotpodject

Back from our brief hiatus, this week's show speaks frankly about why the Liberal government's proposed Indigenous Languages Act is mostly notable for what it doesn't say. Joining us this week is special return guest Lorena Fontaine, Indigenous academic lead and associate professor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Winnipeg. // Our theme is 'nesting' by birocratic.

Habitat for Humanity Canada has long understood the essential role that adequate housing plays in the well-being of a community, which is why Habitat Canada launched the Indigenous Housing Partnerships in 2007. Since then, Habitat Canada, along with local Habitats across the country, have worked closely with Indigenous communities to help improve the living conditions of Indigenous families in both urban areas and on Traditional Territories. The success of this initiative is rooted in partnerships as local Habitats and Indigenous communities work together to find culturally appropriate solutions to some of the severe housing issues Indigenous peoples face. “Housing conditions for Indigenous people are often much worse off than those conditions that (most Canadians) enjoy today, whether we live in a city or outside of a city,” says Peter De Barros, Vice President of Government and Indigenous Affairs at Habitat Canada. “Habitat’s Indigenous Housing Partnership was launched specifically with the intent of trying to make a difference to Indigenous communities in trying to create more affordable housing through our affordable homeownership model.” Two young families, led by single moms, spent the summer of 2018 working alongside other volunteers and watching their Habitat homes take shape as part of a partnership between the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte and Habitat for Humanity Prince Edward-Hastings on the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory in southern Ontario. Future Habitat homeowner Amy and her two children, Cameron and Kaylen, say this house will be life changing. They are understandably excited and anxious to move in. Five-year-old Cameron is most excited to get a sink so he can help his mom wash the dishes. Amy, Cameron and Kaylen will be next-door neighbours to April and her family. April and her teenaged children live with her parents while they wait for their Habitat home. Currently, they’re all “crammed into a three-bedroom house. We have a makeshift bedroom for my son – so, he really doesn’t have a bedroom.” Chief Donald Maracle represents the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte. He says this project moved forward thanks in part to the leadership of Bob Clute, the executive director of Habitat for Humanity Prince Edward-Hastings, and the Band Council. “I’m happy to see that the needs of our people are being addressed,” says Chief Maracle. “The Habitat for Humanity program with the corporate sponsorship helps reduce the cost of a house and achieves an affordable mortgage payment for that family. It’s addressing a need in the community and that need is in a lot of First Nations communities.” Across Canada, Habitat has helped 191 families access affordable homeownership through the Indigenous Housing Partnership, including 41 on First Nations, Métis Settlements, and Traditional Territories. Habitat Canada has set a goal to partner with more than 300 Indigenous families and annually provide 200 Indigenous youth and women with skills training opportunities by 2020. Learn more about Habitat Canada’s Indigenous Housing Partnership by visiting habitat.ca/IHP.

Listeners, it's Lilly's turn and she brings you an overview of a rather large crime committed against Canada's Indigenous peoples--Residential Schools. With a few tales and a few wails of dismay on their part, the ladies discuss.  Of course, the stories are not theirs to tell, let's be real, so why not check out some sources to hear from those who survived: We are the Children  Also, why not check out The Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund? In Nova Scotia in October and looking for something to do? Why not check out Mi'kmaq history month events around the province! Now, have some sources! https://www.macleans.ca/society/the-lonely-death-of-chanie-wenjack/ https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/st-anne-s-residential-school-one-survivor-s-story-1.2467924 https://www.macleans.ca/society/why-our-kids-need-to-learn-about-residential-schools/ https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/a-history-of-residential-schools-in-canada-1.702280 https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/residential-schools https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/abuse-residential-schools-nuns-survivors-native-children-1.4171588 https://www.thecoast.ca/RealityBites/archives/2013/07/25/children-at-shubenacadie-residential-school-were-used-as-guinea-pigs-by-government-nutritionists Again, this was just an overview--but it is important that these stories are heard from those who can speak to them. Please, check out the links above, all of them, and listen.  Also, Lilly's pronunciation of Mi'kmaq is out-dated, and she apologies! It's Mi'kmaq, pronounced 'meeg mah'.  Also, check out this story about raccoons! https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2018/09/19/raccoons-bust-into-toronto-womans-home-stare-her-down-while-defiantly-eating-her-bread.html Not covered as this came out after recording, but interesting reading: https://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/nova-scotia-catholic-archbishop-apology-residential-schools-1.4847428  You can contact us at: 36timespodcast@gmail.com  @36timespodcast on Twitter and Instagram, and we're on facebook! With a bonus group page message thing aka discussion group!  Intro music  is by We Talk of Dreams & Kooky Crime's song is by Petros! Exciting!

This week's episode only features some of the brilliant indigenous artists of Canada's First Nations. (And yes I know that Yellowknife is in the Northwest Territories, OOPS!) Tiny House Warriors Vol. 1 compilation: 40+ artists have donated their music to this album, to assist the Tiny House Warriors to complete the 10 tiny mobile homes that will protect traditional unceded Secwepemc territory from the Kinder Morgan Pipeline ExpansionAakuluk Music: The Jerry Cans & Nunuvut's ONLY label & home to all indigenous artists including The Jerry Cans, Northern Haze, The Trade-Offs, & RiitReclaimed: A weekly show on CBC all about Canada's Indigenous music scene. You can listen to all episodes here. (browser only) The playlist can be found here: https://goo.gl/KpkjH1

On July 4th, we present a history lesson/jam session with A Tribe Called Red. Bear Witness, DJ NDN & DJ Shub are Indigenous producers who flipped traditional PowWow music with electronic sounds, creating a powerful style all their own. Dan & David caught up with ATCR on 14th & U Street in Washington DC before their show at Tropicalia. As is our style, this show is packed with music, but it's much more than a jukebox piece. Topics of discussion include the 1968 riots, Canada's Indigenous civil rights struggle and native lessons for achieving harmony with the earth. For a tour schedule and more information, visit http://ATribeCalledRed.com Find much more music on their soundcloud: @a-tribe-called-red http://twitter.com/atribecalledred | http://twitter.com/thebearwitness | http://twitter.com/djshub | http://twitter.com/deejayndn Special thanks to Guillaume ( http://twitter.com/valeoprod ) & DJ Budda Blaze ( http://twitter.com/DJBuddaBlaze )