Podcasts about National Indigenous Peoples Day

Inuk artist Billy Gauthier's latest exhibition celebrates his life's work, so far. We chat with him about that, and the significance of opening the showcase on National Indigenous Peoples Day.

Send us a Text Message.Experience the vibrant celebration of National Indigenous Peoples Day with a live recording from our Art Show Interview, where Carrielynn Victor brilliantly connects art, nature, and cultural heritage through ecosystem restoration, intergenerational connections, and storytelling.Carrielynn Victor is an artist, plant harvester, author, storyteller, mother, conservationist, fisher and medicines practitioner. Support the Show.www.biggerthanmepodcast.com

From Ottawa to Yellowknife, today's Brief features APTN News' extensive coverage of National Indigenous Peoples Day events.

In honour of Men's Mental Health Month and National Indigenous Peoples Day, we are sharing this bonus podcast to bring awareness to the state of Indigenous Men's Mental Health. This podcast is the audio recording from a webinar we hosted earlier this week (June 19, 2024) with three panelists from Indigenous organizations. We would like to thank Stephen Jackson (Anishnabeg Outreach - https://aocan.org/), Keenan Bird (We Matter Campaign - https://wemattercampaign.org/), and Clarence Cachagee (Crow Shield Lodge - https://www.crowshieldlodge.com/) for sharing their knowledge and experiences with us. To learn more, you can visit our website and read our latest blog post on Men's Mental Health https://www.dcontario.org/mens-mental-health-month/. To connect with support related to this episode, or for anything else going on in your life, please visit www.dcontario.org/locations to find your nearest Member centre. Many of our Member centres operate 24/7. Thank you for listening and we hope you'll join us again next week. If you would like to provide feedback on this episode, past episodes, or request future content, you can do so using the following link: https://forms.gle/o8yUPMss6wo8dP1X8.

There was a big celebration for National Indigenous Peoples Day at the Labrador Interpretation Centre on Friday. We hear from curator Mina Campbell about the importance of cultural pride on this day.

National Indigenous Peoples Day celebrates a rich diversity of culture, while acknowledging the pain and resilience of First Nations, Inuit and Metis people. Ceremonies were held across Canada to commemorate the day. And: The beautiful game is showing its ugly side. Racism on the soccer pitch is unfortunately not new. But this time it's online. And the target is Team Canada player Moise Bombito. It comes after a messy run-in with the most famous soccer player on the planet. Plus: Opinion polls in the U.K. election suggest time is running out for the governing Conservative party. After 14 years, Labour may be about to take over. Another party is also looking to gain from Conservative losses - Reform U.K. If that party name sounds familiar to Canadians, there is a reason. Leader Nigel Farage gets his inspiration from Canada.

To mark National Indigenous Peoples Day, Mainstreet broadcasts live from Millbrook First Nation. Host Jeff Douglas is joined by Mi'kmaw linguist Bernie Francis and the CBC's Sis'moqon who was in Shubenacadie for an event called Freedom Day.

To mark National Indigenous Peoples Day, Mainstreet broadcasts live from Millbrook First Nation. Host Jeff Douglas is joined by the CBC's Jane Sponagle from Kejimkujik National Park & National Historic Site, Millbrook Chief Bob Gloade, lead male dancer of the Mawio'mi Brady Googoo and Millbrook councillor Carley Gloade.

To mark National Indigenous Peoples Day, Mainstreet broadcasts live from Millbrook First Nation. Host Jeff Douglas is joined by Don Julien of the Mi'kmawey Debert Cultural Centre, Heather Stevens of the Millbrook Cultural & Heritage Centre, Dawn MacDonald and Justine Maloney of the Nova Scotia Native Women's Association, and traditional singer and drum keeper Michael R Denny, who is also emcee of the day's Mawio'mi.

Gary Anandasangaree, Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister; Natan Obed, Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami; John McKay, Liberal – Ontario; The Front Bench with: Sabrina Grover, Melanie Paradis, Karl Bélanger & Rachel Aiello.

Braiding for Indigenous peoples can be a symbol of strength, wisdom, or creating a connection to their ancestors and the earth. The CBC's Amanda Gear stopped by the studio to talk about braiding and its cultural significance. She'll have a braiding station this afternoon at the National Indigenous Peoples Day celebration in Bannerman Park.

Morning Show reporter Jessica Singer was live this morning at Bannerman Park and shared some scenes from the annual sunrise ceremony for National Indigenous Peoples Day.

The Rooms is celebrating National Indigenous Peoples Day with special events. The CBC's Amanda Gear spoke with Sharon Harvey, the Indigenous cultural liaison at The Rooms.

On today's show: Rachel Notley's former communications director joins us as the provincial NDP says farewell to its former leader and hello to the new top dog; on this National Indigenous Peoples Day, we hear about medicine walks in and around Sylvan Lake; and we hear from a Calgary animator who is making his mark at the highest heights of his field.

It's National Indigenous Peoples Day! Sheila Francis, executive director at Pictou Landing First Nation, talks about how they're celebrating Mi'kmaw culture by handing out language awards today. 

Today's program celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day, with a focus on inroads in tech and tourism. We'll be joined by entrepreneurs Josh Nilson, investor and advisor, Indigenous Tech Circle, and Paula Amos, Chief Marketing and Development Officer with Indigenous Tourism BC..and you can call in and let us know about an Indigenous person or people breaking down barriers in your community. Then in our second half, gardening columnist Brian Minter joins us to answer your questions, and discusses the bugs and pests causing disease in B.C. as summer begins.

The CBC's Brett Ruskin reports from Shubenacadie, NS -- the site of the former residential school -- on National Indigenous Peoples Day. Melissa Peter-Paul on PEI plans SafeTEA sessions with Aunties. And on the phone-in: Niki Jabbour provides gardening advice.

Our National Indigenous Peoples Day show featured an artist, an author, a community leader and more, all of whom are celebrating and honouring their culture and heritage today - and every day. We finished the show with our studio guest, Qalipu First Nation Chief Jenny Brake.

National Indigenous Peoples Day celebrations are taking place today in Mi'kmaw communities across the province. Qalipu First Nation itself is hosting events in Corner Brook, Glenwood, Grand Falls-Windsor and Stephenville Crossing. Individual bands and communities all over the island are honouring the day with celebrations of their own. In Stephenville, a new cultural space was to be unveiled, and Stephenville mayor Tom Rose told us about it.

Indigenous artists in this province now have a new organization to support and represent them. Indigenous Performing Arts NL, or IPANL, launched its inaugural season this spring. The group hopes to address the under-representation of Indigenous stories in the province's performing arts scene. Leahdawn Helena, the artistic curator, was born and raised in western Newfoundland. Helena spoke with CBC's Amanda Gear earlier this week about the organization and National Indigenous Peoples Day.

The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson: Today is National Indigenous People's Day, and events are taking place now and over the weekend. Writing in The Hamilton Spectator, Lorraine Sommerfeld asks “when did cursive become a whole other language?” What happens if the LCBO is impacted by a strike? Hamilton has been experimenting with its Open Streets events along King street, and this Sunday we will see another such day. Rebel Media has claimed ownership of the truck driving around Toronto playing a sponsored video warning that Canada is “under siege” while depicting images of Muslims praying. Will Ottawa put tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles, like the U.S. has done? Leger360 polling took a look at what Canadians think of official bilingualism. Ryan Kennedy joins us from Edmonton, to discuss the Oilers and what is on the horizon for Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Final. Guests: Lorraine Sommerfeld, Columnist with Driving.ca and the Hamilton Spectator Jody Harbour, the co-founder of Grandmother's Voice, an Indigenous cultural organization in Oakville Randall Denley is an author and columnist for the Ottawa Citizen and the National Post; author of mystery novels, including Payback, Spiked, and One Dead Sister Peter Topalovic, Manager, Active Transportation and Mobility, City of Hamilton Transportation Planning and Parking Elissa Freeman, PR and Pop Culture Expert Marvin Ryder, Professor, DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University Andrew Enns, Executive Vice-President, Central Canada, for Leger Ryan Kennedy, Senior Writer with The Hockey News Host – Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom Craig Podcast Co-Producer – Ben Straughan News Anchor – Dave Woodard & Jen McQueen Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://megaphone.link/CORU8835115919 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Summer is not cancelled and the ‘Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth' will go ahead as scheduled, despite water restrictions and the local State of Emergency. We catch up with Mayor Jyoti Gondek for an update on the repairs and the timeline for completion.   Next, ‘National Indigenous Peoples Day' is recognized each June 21st in Canada. We took the opportunity to discuss the significance of the day and how it's evolved since it's inception in 1996 with Paul Kuster, Calgary writer, comedian, former broadcaster and Indigenous Advocate.   Finally, Summer has arrived and temperatures are on the rise! It's the perfect time to enjoy a local ‘pint' on the patio. ‘Mornings with Sue & Andy' Producer Reece Schafer did a ‘deep dive' into Calgary's growing “Craft Beer Industry” to not only ‘whet his whistle', but to examine the significant economic impact of our ‘home grown' City breweries.

Take the first half hour of Morning Live to go!

You will soon hear why I found Derek Blais an exceptional guest. He has the spirit of youth but with the presence and insights of an elder. Derek's journey embodies the spirit of Chatter that Matters by sharing how he overcame circumstances to chase his dreams but change his world and ours for the better. Derek speaks candidly about his struggles and triumphs, including the pivotal moment of embracing his Indigenous identity and the profound impact of a life-threatening and then-changing motorcycle accident.  I begin the interview by sharing Derek's mantra - "Be yourself. Everyone else is taken," setting the tone for exploring authenticity, truth and reconciliation. Derek's mother is a victim of the sixties scoop, where Indigenous babies and children were taken from their parents and communities and placed in primarily white and middle-class homes. Derek's Father is Canadian, and Derek draws upon the tales of his two peoples to help shape who he is, why he matters and how through storytelling he can bring about positive change. Derek's international award-winning and groundbreaking project, Missing Matoaka, challenges the romanticized Disney portrayal of Pocahontas by telling the true story, a tale of tragedy and heartbreak, while also calling for justice in the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. Today, at LifeLong Crush a boutique advertising agency, Derek is a creative leader who works with his team to tackle many societal and brand issues. It is a fantastic tale of two peoples, with many lessons to be discovered and learned, all wrapped within his brilliant creative mind.   To learn more about LIFELONG CRUSH - https://www.lifelongcrush.com  

As Canada marks National Indigenous Peoples Day, what lessons can be drawn from this country's experience with reconciliation, reckoning with residential schools, and treatment of Indigenous people? For insight, we welcome: Deborah Parker, CEO of The National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition; Chief Robert Joseph, Ambassador Reconciliation Canada; Kaila Johnston, Director of Education & Public Programming at the National Centre of Truth and Reconciliation at the University of Manitoba; and Karyn Pugliese, editor-in-chief of Canadaland.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wheeler and AJ discuss bumblebees, things to do on National Indigenous Peoples Day, and how microplastics affect male fertility. Emily Blake joins the show for PCPTP

This episode of the Global |Research News Hour is dedicated to June 21, labelled National Indigenous Peoples Day in Canada, a day recognizing and celebrating the cultures and contributions of the First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Indigenous peoples of Canada. This episode attempts to give voice to the Indigenous people in our community and help them establish their own mechanisms in cultural practices to make it back to their non-colonized identities, and rescue their language, their knowledge and their culture from the brink of extinction, On the show this week, is a knowledge keeper by the name of Wally Chartrand, who graciously shared the teachings he had received over the course of his life, including a common one about Sweet-grass. But this talk also references the attempts to impose cultural amnesia on a people and the positive sense of retrieving ancient ways and finally coming back home. The host this week is an Indigenous associate of mine, who goes by the spiritual name of White Thunderbird.

Ollie shares some tales of his early days as a play-by-play hockey commentator for the 2010 Vancouver Olympics and his confusion about ice cleaning and ad breaks. AJ expresses his current confusion about national stat holidays as National Indigenous Peoples Day approaches

National Indigenous Peoples Day is June 21. Adam Garnet Jones from APTN tells you all about their day-long programming and coverage! From the June 19, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Adam Garnet Jones from APTN tells you all about their day-long programming for National Indigenous Peoples Day! Dorothy Macnaughton reflects on the 25th anniversary of the Canadian Council of the Blind's Sault Ste. Marie Chapter! Plus, Peter Parsons reflects on his experience with able-bodied and evolution into parasport. This is the June 19, 2024, episode.

As it is National Indigenous Peoples Day on Friday the 21st, we want to revisit a conversation with Charity Fleming. In this archived episode, Caitlin Plant, Program Manager at Distress and Crisis Ontario, sits down with Charity Fleming from Qualia Counselling Services to learn about National Indigenous History Month, National Indigenous Peoples Day, and how non-Indigenous settlers and allies can respectfully acknowledge, celebrate, and support these important times of awareness. In our conversation, Charity mentions the film Bones of Crows, if you would like to learn more you can do so here: Bones of Crows is a striking cinematic response to Canada's 'reign of terror against Indigenous people' | CBC Arts. Charity also shares information about the Non-Insured Health Benefits program, and its current limitations. If you would like to learn more, and how you can help, visit: https://www.ccc4nihb.ca/the-issue. To connect with support related to this episode, or for anything else going on in your life, please visit www.dcontario.org/locations to find your nearest Member centre. Many of our Member centres operate 24/7. Thank you for listening and we hope you'll join us again next week. If you would like to provide feedback on this episode, past episodes, or request future content, you can do so using the following link: https://forms.gle/o8yUPMss6wo8dP1X8.

Ann Rohmer speaks with MPP Sol Mamakwa about National Indigenous Peoples DayFor seniors, staying fit, active and connected has benefits beyond physical and mental health. Tina Cortese with that story.Keeping everyday items; once they no longer work, out of landfill can be a challenge.  Glynn Perkins has details on how York Region is taking a unique approach and it all starts at the Repair Cafe.Enjoying padel and pickleball this summer will be easier thanks to Canada's first public club.  Jim Lang takes us courtside.Shaliza Bacchus is next with the music of BePraizeSax

Podcasts, movies, books, Pride events and some favourite summer ingredients -- your summer lists just got Indigenous! We gathered some friends to put together a list of recommendations that will help us all celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day and keep it going all summer long. It already has Rosanna on to a couple new podcasts. We hope it inspires you too!

Parole board has 3 weeks to rule on Peltier's fate in prison Tribes consider impact of recent SCOTUS ruling on healthcare costs CA's National Indigenous Peoples Day events set for June 21

National Indigenous Peoples Day is coming up on June 21, and it will be Jenny Brake's first NIPD as leader of the Qalipu Nation. She was named the first female chief this past December, and recently sat down with the CBC's Amanda Gear to talk about this year's celebrations as well as her first six months as chief.

National Indigenous Peoples Day is coming up on June 21. Indigenous Newfoundlanders and Labradorians all over the province will be celebrating with powwows, mawiomis and more. It will be the first National Indigenous Peoples Day for Jenny Brake as leader of Qalipu First Nation. She was chosen as chief this past December, and is the band's first female chief. Brake sat down with CBC's Amanda Gear to talk about this year's celebrations, as well as her first six months as chief.

Jessica McDermott discusses her book "Highway of Tears," which illuminates the pressing call for justice, understanding, and societal reform for National Truth and Reconciliation Day. She delves into topics such as the Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Inquiry, racism and pathways to reconciliation.Jessica McDiarmid is a Canadian journalist who has worked across North America and Africa, writing for publications such as the Toronto Star, Chatelaine, the Associated Press, Maisonneuve, the Harvard Review and many others. Her first book, Highway of Tears, was a finalist for the 2019 RBC Taylor Prize and the BC/Yukon Book Prize. Learn more: https://jessicamcdiarmid.com/Support the showwww.biggerthanmepodcast.com

In recognition of National Indigenous Peoples Day on June 21st 2023, John Oakley welcomed Mark Stiepler, an author as well as longtime friend of Johnny Cash. John asks Mark about Cash's 1964 album "Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian," over which the country legend withstood derision and mockery for his unflinching advocacy for the rights of all Native American peoples. You can listen to the John Oakley Show live and in its entirety weekdays from 3:00 - 6:00pm ET over the air, or on our website www.640toronto.com Got a question a question or comment? We'd love to hear from you at michael@640toronto.com Music for the John Oakley Show podcast composed and produced by Michael Downey Music unique to this episode is the song "Drums" performed by Floyd "Red Crow" Westerman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kassie joins the gang to help honour National Indigenous Peoples Day.

A link between Vancouver and the missing Titanic tour submersible Guest: Jack Russell, who helped design the original version of the deep dive submersible that's trapped at the site of the Titanic sinking What was it like to be in the Titan submersible? Guest: Ron Toigo, Vancouver Giants owner who experienced the Titanic tour US FTC says Amazon duped millions of customers into enrolling in Prime Guest: Andy Baryer, Tech and Digital Lifestyle Expert at HandyAndyMedia.com Has the ICBC enhanced care model been living up to expectations? Guests: Crystal Bradstock and Jim Wohlford, accident victims experiencing difficulties with the Enhanced Care Model National Indigenous Peoples Day - Bangin' Bannock Our contributor spoke with the co-creators of Bangin' Bannock about their identity, the origin of their bangin' bannock business, and got a lesson on the origin of bannock Guest: Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor Has ICBC's enhanced care model failed to deliver on its promises? Guest: Christine Bradstock, former CEO of the Physiotherapy Association of BC National Indigenous Peoples Day - Professional wrestler Sebastian Wolfe Guest: Steven Chang, Producer, talks to Sebastian Wolfe, Cree professional wrestler and member of the Pasqua First Nation. Absolute powerhouse, 6 foot 3 and 220 pounds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Steven Chang, producer, talks to Sebastian Wolfe, Cree professional wrestler and member of the Pasqua First Nation. Absolute powerhouse, 6 foot 3 and 220 pounds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Led by an impressive start by Yusei Kikuchi and some good decision making by manager John Schneider, host Blake Murphy is ecstatic to talk about a Jays victory! He brings on MLB.com's Keegan Matheson to look back on the much need win and talk about the continued lack of run scoring by the team. Next, Blake checks in with Canadian pitching prospect Kaleb Thomas (32:00)! Kaleb is a part of the Mississauga Tigers High Performance Program, a Missouri State commit, and was the first Indigenous player on Canada's junior national team back in 2021. In the second hour, Blake is joined by Foul Territory's Scott Braun to look around the Majors and how Vlad Jr. can perhaps get that #FTBoost (50:30). Next, Traci Sorell, an American author and enrolled member of the Cherokee Nation, discusses her latest release Contenders: Two Native Baseball Players, One World Series and why she thought it was important to tell this true story in a children's book (01:27:32). The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Just ahead of National Indigenous Peoples Day, two new exhibits have been installed at museums in Halifax. CBC's Brett Ruskin visited " Revealing Chignecto", which is on display at the Canadian Museum of Immigration. And Mainstreet host Jeff Douglas went down to the Museum of Natural History to check out another called "Honouring Our Ancestors".

Ten years after the southern Alberta floods, what have we learned from one of the costliest natural disasters in Canadian history? How did the disaster impact individuals, families, and the way we build (or rebuild) communities?  Speaking of building relationships and communities, are we too reliant on technology? Are we asking the tough questions or riding blissfully down a road to ruin? This episode of Real Talk looks to the past, then the future, from a few different angles.  3:00 | Paris Marx is a tech critic. The host of the Tech Can't Save Us podcast and author of Road to Nowhere: What Silicon Valley Gets Wrong About Transportation explains what WILL save us, and what we need to be saved from. We cover a lot of ground re: natural disasters, Apple's Vision Pro headset, autonomous vehicles, community planning, and Bitcoin.  SEE PARIS MARX IN EDMONTON: https://www.michaeljanz.ca/parismarx CHECK OUT TECH WON'T SAVE US: https://techwontsave.us/ 39:00 | It's National Indigenous Peoples Day, and Real Talk audience member Sharon Morin's family is celebrating a huge honour. Ryan and Johnny shine a spotlight on the newest stamp from Canada Post.  42:30 | This year, Jasper National Park is honoured to partner with Simpcw, People of the River, as hosts of the National Indigenous Peoples Day celebration. Find details in this week's edition of #MyJasper Memories presented by our friends at Tourism Jasper.  DETAILS: https://parks.canada.ca/pn-np/ab/jasper/autochtones-indigenous/JNPA-2023-NIPD 44:30 | Disaster researchers Dr. Caroline McDonald-Harker and (Hurricane Katrina survivor) Dr. Tim Haney take us into their extensive research on the 2013 southern Alberta floods. What follows is an important conversation about recognizing signs of PTSD, holding planners and developers accountable over where we build new homes, and the future of fire and flood insurance.  1:18:00 | This lost submarine story is blowing our minds. Ryan and Johnny cover the details we know as the search continues.  SIGN UP FOR THE REAL TALK GOLF CLASSIC ON JUNE 22: https://ryanjespersen.com/real-talk-g... PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/RealTalkRJ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/RealTalkRJ/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@realtalkrj THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Our contributor spoke with the co-creators of Bangin' Bannock about their identity, the origin of their bangin' bannock business, and got a lesson on the origin of bannock Guest: Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Max Fineday, CEO of Warshield, tells us why National Indigenous Peoples Day is an opportunity to learn more about Indigenous peoples and cultures in Canada. Greg Fish takes us through the weird world of Organized skepticism. Why did it seemingly vanish overnight? And what damage did its implosion leave behind? RUOK with Pigs? How about Dinosaurs? HEY, DO YOU LIKE PODCASTS? Why not subscribe to ours? Find it on Apple, Google, Spotify & Tune In

Up first, the role of Indigenous knowledge in managing forests and wildfires in what's already one of the worst wildfire seasons on record. We also celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day with our guests, and ask listeners how they are marking the occasion. BC Today is now available as a live video stream, and you can watch us online at cbc.ca/bc, on the CBC Gem app, and on the CBC Vancouver YouTube page, as well as on CBC Listen and on your radio.

On this week's episode we celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day by talking about some indigenous artists, musicians, movies and events that you can enjoy from all across Canada, and right here in our home town of Ottawa.   Enjoy!!

Today is Indigenous People's Day in Canada, a day for recognizing and celebrating the culture and contributions of indigenous people here in our country. Guest:  Brad Baker, Member of the Squamish Nation, and Associate Superintendent of Indigenous Education for British Columbia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Language, if we are not thinking about it, can be just a way to get from place A to B, a way to order lunch or a way to pass an exam.  But language is much more than a way to communicate with words. This is especially true if you have had your language forcibly removed from you, like the thousands of Indigenous children who survived Canada's colonial assimilation project.Languages hold within them philosophies, worldviews, culture and identity.Language also has a lot to do with our relationships — how we relate to other people, to our families, to our ancestors and to the natural environment.These are precisely the aspects of Indigenous life that the Indian Residential School system was designed to destroy.  Last year, the United Nations acknowledged the importance of Indigenous languages by declaring the decade ahead to be the International Decade of Indigenous Languages.But long before the UN declaration, First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples have been pushing to revitalize more than 70 Indigenous languages across Canada.  In 2019, the Indigenous Languages Act was passed by the government of Canada.Still, progress — and redress — have been slow to come.In this special episode of Don't Call Me Resilient, as we look ahead to National Indigenous Peoples Day, guest host, Veldon Coburn speaks with Prof. Frank Deer, Canada Research Chair and associate dean of Indigenous Education at the University of Manitoba. They tackle the issue of disappearing Indigenous languages and delve into how much more needs to be done to revitalize them and why doing so is critical.This week's episode was produced in collaboration with IndigiNews and their publisher, Eden Fineday.