Podcasts about elsipogtog first nation

Shelley Steeves visits Elsipogtog First Nation, where a group of students has been learning the craft of basket making.

Allison Grace Lambert is a member the Wabanaki Two-Spirit Youth Council and a member of Elsipogtog First Nation

Kayla Peters is tour guide supervisor at Elsipogtog culture centre heritage path tours and artisan gift shop.

Donna Augustine - Thunderbird Turtle Woman - is a Mi'kmaw ceremonial elder, storyteller, dancer, and singer from Elsipogtog First Nation. Kenneth Francis - Keeper of Legends and Stories - is a Mi'kmaw Elder and storyteller, and a spokesperson for Kopid Lodge.

Donna Augustine - Thunderbird Turtle Woman - is a Mi'kmaw ceremonial elder, storyteller, dancer, and singer from Elsipogtog First Nation. Kenneth Francis - Keeper of Legends and Stories - is a Mi'kmaw Elder and storyteller, and a spokesperson for Kopid Lodge.

Donna Augustine - Thunderbird Turtle Woman - is a Mi'kmaw ceremonial elder, storyteller, dancer, and singer from Elsipogtog First Nation. Kenneth Francis - Keeper of Legends and Stories - is a Mi'kmaw Elder and storyteller, and a spokesperson for Kopid Lodge.

Donna Augustine - Thunderbird Turtle Woman - is a Mi'kmaw ceremonial elder, storyteller, dancer, and singer from Elsipogtog First Nation. Kenneth Francis - Keeper of Legends and Stories - is a Mi'kmaw Elder and storyteller, and a spokesperson for Kopid Lodge.

Our lead story: the family of 34-year-old Steven "Iggy" Dedam—recently shot and killed by RCMP on Elsipogtog First Nation, and one of six fatal Indigenous encounters with police in Canada since August 29—says he was met with excessive force instead of help by officers. 

​The serious incident response team is investigating after a Mi'kmaw man was killed by the RCMP at Elsipogtog First Nation.​Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Pam Palmate​r​, a Mi'kmaw lawyer from Eel River Bar First Nation.

You may know him as "Rez Famous", owner of the Indigenous clothing brand. Talon Simon is a Mi'kmaq and Mohawk multimedia artist from Elsipogtog First Nation. Today, he graduates from the CBC New Indigenous Voices program for 2024. It's a 14-week film production training program facilitated by the National Screen Institute.

You may know him as "Rez Famous", owner of the Indigenous clothing brand. Talon Simon is a Mi'kmaq and Mohawk multimedia artist from Elsipogtog First Nation. Today, he graduates from the CBC New Indigenous Voices program for 2024. It's a 14-week film production training program facilitated by the National Screen Institute.

You may know him as "Rez Famous", owner of the Indigenous clothing brand. Talon Simon is a Mi'kmaq and Mohawk multimedia artist from Elsipogtog First Nation. Today, he graduates from the CBC New Indigenous Voices program for 2024. It's a 14-week film production training program facilitated by the National Screen Institute.

We'll hear about a heritage tour at Elsipogtog First Nation that made Tripadvisor's Bucket List of 10 Authentic Indigenous Experiences in Canada.

​Love is love in Elsipogtog First Nation. ​CBC's ​Oscar Baker III​ ​​spoke to people ​there ​celebrating Pride ​m​ont​h.

​Love is love in Elsipogtog First Nation. ​CBC's ​Oscar Baker III​ ​​spoke to people ​there ​celebrating Pride ​m​ont​h.

​Love is love in Elsipogtog First Nation. ​CBC's ​Oscar Baker III​ ​​spoke to people ​there ​celebrating Pride ​m​ont​h.

Talon Simon from Elsipogtog First Nation is an entrepreneur who started his own clothing line with a positive message. Tristan Grant sat down with his friend to get the story behind 'Rez Famous".

Brian Francis is a multi-disciplinary artist from Elsipogtog First Nation, speaking with CBC reporter Raechel Huizinga.

Barry Augustine is the manager of the Chief Young Eagle Recreation Centre. Kylie Francis was part of the group behind the Hockeyville campaign.

Josh Milliea won bragging rights, not once, but twice! CBC's Colin McPhail caught up with the golfer from Elsipogtog First Nation.

Josh Milliea won bragging rights, not once, but twice! CBC's Colin McPhail caught up with the golfer from Elsipogtog First Nation.

Josh Milliea won bragging rights, not once, but twice! CBC's Colin McPhail caught up with the golfer from Elsipogtog First Nation.

This Week's ShowSegment 1: Week in Review, Habs News, League NewsCheck out news Headlines posts at http://allhabs.net/ (AllHabs.net).  Roster news - Montreal Canadiens will play two preseason games in Twillingate, Newfoundland and Elsipogtog First Nation, New Brunswick versus the Ottawa Senators. Habs prospect report - Laval Rocket re-signed forward Peter Abbandonato and defenseman Tory Dello to one-year AHL contracts. Canadiens prospects Jan Mysak and Arber Xhekaj of the Hamilton Bulldogs remain in competition for the 2022 Memorial Cup. Oliver Kapanen will play for Team Finland at the World Junior Championship. Be sure to read the content at https://ahl.report/ (AHL.report) and check out https://www.thepresszone.fm/ (The Press Zone - Montreal). Hockey news and notes: Chicago Blackhawks will reportedly hire Luke Richardson for the position of head coach. Stanley Cup playoffs update. Segment 2: BIG Topic - Weighing the Draft RankingsHabs fans are less than two weeks away from learning the result of the most important choice by the Montreal Canadiens in decades. We have provided our listeners with a comprehensive analysis of the top prospects for this Draft. In past episodes we have been joined by prospect experts including Sportsnet's Sam Cosentino and Jerome Berube from Hockey Prospect. Today, we will review the top-3 prospects of the most reputable hockey prospect ranking services. We'll compare the gifts and flaws: Shane Wright, Logan Cooley and Juraj Slafkovsky. Listen and decide. Then you be the GM and tell us your pick! Segment 3: Have Your SayCanadiens upcoming events. Canadiens Connection Question of the Week. Listener's texts and emails. Canadiens Connection on Rocket Sports RadioCanadiens Connection is hosted by Rick Stephens (http://www.twitter.com/allhabs (@AllHabs)) with Michael Spinella (https://twitter.com/Thespinella (@TheSpinella)), Amy Johnson (https://twitter.com/flyersrule (@FlyersRule)) and Chris G (https://twitter.com/chrishabs360 (@ChrisHabs360)). This talented team of credentialed journalists come together to share their valued insight. Canadiens Connection is a connection between fans, journalists, players, coaches, management to thoroughly discuss their favorite game in an informative, thought provoking, and entertaining way. Get the Canadiens Connection!Be sure to follow @habsconnection on https://twitter.com/HabsConnection (Twitter), https://www.facebook.com/habsconnection/ (Facebook), https://www.instagram.com/habsconnection/ (Instagram) Search for "Canadiens Connection" from Rocket Sports Radio on your favorite podcast app and subscribe! Use our single link below on any device to locate subscription links to major podcast apps. https://canadiensconnection.fm/listen (Subscribe to Canadiens Connection) Share the Canadiens Connection on social media. And we would be grateful for your 5-star rating for the podcast! If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 1-877-770-STOP (7867) (LA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA/MI/NH/NJ/NY/OR/ PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. Min. $5 deposit required. Eligibility restrictions apply. See http://draftkings.com/sportsbook for details.

Jordin Tootoo was the first Inuk to play the NHL, retiring in 2018.

Ivan Augustine is the director of education for the Elsipogtog First Nation education authority.

Lorraine Clair protested against shale gas exploration in Kent County in 2013.

Brian Francis is an artist, author and filmmaker from Elsipogtog First Nation.

This week on Unreserved, we invite you to sit and learn with us in the Elders Circle. Six elders from Mi'kmaq, Wolastoqey and Passamaquoddy communities in New Brunswick share their stories – about their life, the work they do and the change they're bringing for their people. Cecelia Brooks is from St. Mary's First Nation and is Wolastoqey, Mi'kmaq, Mohawk and Korean. She specializes in native plants and foods and leads medicine walks with her son, Anthony, in Fredericton's Odell Park. Imelda Perley is a Wolastoqey language speaker and has conducted traditional naming ceremonies for decades, bestowing Wolastoqey names to more than 200 children. George Paul, from Metepenagiag, created the Mi'kmaw Honour Song. It's become an anthem for his people and is popular at powwows for grand entries. Donald Soctomah is the tribal historic preservation officer for the Passamaquoddy tribe. He works with both the U.S. and Canadian governments to protect culturally significant sites, artifacts and knowledge. Noel Milliea has devoted his life to helping people heal from alcoholism, trauma and systemic racism. Part of this work included helping get an addiction treatment centre in Elsipogtog First Nation. Donna Augustine's life work is to bring the remains of Wabanaki ancestors home to rest. The elder from Elsipogtog First Nation says she has protected the burial sites of thousands of ancestors and reburied hundreds from many different tribes. Special thanks to CBC New Brunswick for these stories.

Tristan Grant a.k.a. Wolf Castle is an award-winning hip hop artist from Pabineau First Nation.

Brian Francis is a multi-disciplinary artist from Elsipogtog First Nation. He was speaking with the CBC's Khalil Akhtar

Ruth Levi is a band councillor in Elsipogtog First Nation.

Melissa Marie Googoo-Dedam is the the principal of the new Elsipogtog school and the organizer of the First Nation's first pride parade.

Elsipogtog teen Kayleb Francis is embarking on his career as a chef this summer.

Ruth Levi is a member of the Elsipogtog Band Council.

Everet Sanipass is a former NHL forward. Kylie Francis lives in Elsipogtog.

Retired Lieutenant-Governor Graydon Nicholas reflects on the death of his friend and former longtime chief, Albert Levi.

On this special three part series of the Radio ECMA Podcast we discuss the importance of Orange Shirt Day, indigenous culture and music within Atlantic Canada. September 30th has been declared Orange Shirt Day annually, in recognition of the harm the residential school system did to children's sense of self-esteem and well being, and as an affirmation of our commitment to ensure that everyone around us matters. Host Chris Batstone is joined by Trevor Sanipass, Indigenous Liaison as they interview artists. Also in this special series Cheryl Copage-Gehue, Indigenous Community Engagement Advisor for HRM and Manager of Protocol & Culture for the North American Indigenous Games talks with Trevor and Chris about her knowledge of this important day and Indigenous culture.For more information on Orange Shirt Day visit:https://www.orangeshirtday.orghttps://www.halifaxpubliclibraries.ca/blogs/post/orange-shirt-day-honouring-indigenous-residential-school-survivors/https://www.aptn.caThank you to our episode sponsor the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN) for their continued support of Indigenous artists and the East Coast Music Association. About Alan Syliboy & Hubert FrancisAlan Syliboy was born and raised in Truro and lives at Millbrook First Nation. He looks to the indigenous Mi'kmaq petroglyph (stone etchings) tradition for inspiration, and developed his own artistic vocabulary out of those forms. Alan's band, The Thundermakers,  are  Guitarist/Vocals Hubert Francis star of Brookes Diamond production, “Drum” from Elsipogtog First Nation, Lead guitarist Evan Syliboy formerly with Alan's band Lonecloud, composer, vocals & percussionist - Julianne Syliboy,  vocals & percussionist - Joanne Hatfield, and bassist, composer, sound designer, video/sound editor,  Lukas Pearse of Halifax NS, plus group leader, percussionist/spoken word artist Alan Syliboy. The show consists of songs, spoken word and stories accompanied by multi-media art film and live performance. Although this is the core group, Alan frequently calls upon other musicians and dancers to enhance his live performances.Website- http://www.alansyliboy.caFacebook- https://www.facebook.com/Alan-Syliboy/Twitter- https://twitter.com/AlanSyliboyYoutube Channel- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp7Vp5C32DI2GTRtmtHoEHAYoutube links to live performances.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8FPeuoZ5CM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bAwVuofbKF8 

Brian Francis is from the Elsipogtog First Nation.

The Elsipogtog First Nation is ready to welcome tourists this summer, with the opening of its Mi'kmaq Heritage Path Tour. The tour takes guests on a guided learning experience, to gain a deeper understanding of Mi'kmaq culture. To tell us more we've reached Anna Marie Weir with the Mi'kmaq Cultural Centre in Elsipogtog. 

Susan Levi-Peters is a former chief of Elsipogtog First Nation and cousin of shooting victim Rodney Levi.

Susan Levi-Peters is a former chief of Elsipogtog First Nation.

Pam Palmater is the chair in Indigenous governance at Ryerson University. She spoke with the CBC's Maeve McFadden.

Canada’s surveillance of Indigenous movements, a Policy Options podcast. From the fight against the Northern Gateway pipeline to the anti-fracking protests involving Elsipogtog First Nation and the Idle No More movement, Canadian surveillance organizations have kept close watch of Indigenous resistance movements over the past decade. Andrew Crosby and Jeffrey Monaghan, authors of Policing Indigenous Movements: Dissent and the Security State, joined the podcast to discuss why the government monitors Indigenous social and environmental movements. They say this surveillance characterizes land and water protectors and other activists as security threats, delegitimizing the actions of Indigenous rights holders. Andrew Crosby is a coordinator with the Ontario Public Interest Research Group (OPIRG) at Carleton University. Jeffrey Monaghan is an assistant professor at Carleton’s Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice. New episodes every second Wednesday. Download for Free. Tweet your questions and comments to @IRPP.

In both this episode of Talking Radical Radio -- episode #50, from February 5, 2013 -- and the following one, I will be speaking with Miles Howe. Howe is an editor and a journalist with the Halifax local of The Media Co-op, a co-operatively organized grassroots media network with locals and working groups in cities across the country. Over the last year, Howe has provided truly excellent coverage of the struggle against hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, and against colonization in New Brunswick, which has been lead by people from the Elsipogtog First Nation and quite broadly supported in the area. In this episode, Howe talks about some of the historical background, about the lead-up and events that initiated the current phase of struggle in New Brunswick, and about some of the key moments of conflict and crisis that he observed and participated in, as community members and allies attempted to prevent a surveying company from engaging in seismic testing as a prelude to fracking. For a more detailed description of this episode, go here: http://talkingradical.ca/2014/02/09/trr-miles_howe_part_1/

Episode #51 of Talking Radical Radio (February 12, 2014) is the second of two based on an interview with Miles Howe. Howe is an editor and a journalist with the Halifax local of The Media Co-op, a co-operatively organized grassroots media network with locals and working groups in cities across the country. Over the last year, Howe has provided truly excellent coverage of the struggle against hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, and against colonization in New Brunswick, which has been lead by people from the Elsipogtog First Nation and quite broadly supported in the area. This week's episode features the portion of our conversation in which Howe stepped back a bit from that immediate struggle, which has occupied so much of his atteniton in the last year, and used that experience as a basis for reflecting on what it means to engage in grassroots journalism, how it differs from mainstream journalism, and what he hopes that such work can accomplish. For a more detailed description of this episode, go here: http://talkingradical.ca/2014/02/14/trr-miles_howe_part_/