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From the website: Committed to giving back to the Native community, ±õ²õ°­·Éé has focused on promoting positive change and education through facilitating youth workshops with a large focus on music and the arts, as well as supporting various native youth organizations, both in Canada and the USA.

The CyberPowWow project, conceived in 1996, is part website and part "palace" --a series of interconnected, graphical chat rooms which allow visitors to interact with one another in real time.

Links to resources about the Oneida Language

The Jerry Cans from Iqaluit, Performing during the 2012 Aqpik Jam Music Festival.

The Wopanaak Language Reclamation Project understands that it is the birthright of each Wamponoag child and adult to speak her or his Language given by Creator.

This guide is designed to bring issues affecting Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people into the classroom in a manner that speaks directly to youth.

"A music composition lesson (instrumental or vocal) connecting aboriginal/ indigenous people to the contemporary environment of students and their sense of place and empathy." (Level Junior/Intermediate/Senior)

With this website, we have two purposes: 1. to provide some meaningful and engaging contexts to enrich the classroom experiences that students may have with respect to mathematics; and 2. to support the building of cultural awareness and understanding by highlighting social games within the First Nations' cultures." (Grade 4 and up; Level Junior/Intermediate/Senior)

Includes descriptions of a variety of Aboriginal games that promote mathematical problem-solving and games of chance, strategy and lifestyle. (Grade 4 and up)

CAAN Mandate and Mission: The Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network (CAAN) is a not-for-profit coalition of individuals and organizations which provides leadership, support and advocacy for Aboriginal people living with and affected by HIV/AIDS, regardless of where they reside.