Category: What’s New

Learn the Anishinaabemowin words for family members with this easy-to-follow read-along resource. A great way for students, families, and educators to strengthen language learning while building connections to family, culture, and identity.

Discover the legend of Nay-na-bush, a mischievous spirit who roamed the shores of Lake St. Martin. Passed down through generations, this tale blends humor and folklore, as readers follow Nay-na-bush’s misadventures. Through his trials and temper, Nay-na-bush unintentionally creates the red willows we see today.

This dictionary was developed by the Sandy Bay Council of Elders. Through their knowledge, stories, and dedication, this resource was created to help preserve and revitalize the Ojibway language for future generations.

My Body is a beautifully illustrated and culturally grounded children’s book that helps young readers learn the names of body parts in the Ojibwe language. Created with First Nations children and families in mind, but welcoming to all this book celebrates identity, language, and connection to self.

The Cree Weather Poster, available in both Early Years and Later Years versions, is a valuable educational resource designed to help students engage with weather concepts through the lens of Cree culture and language. It offers an immersive way to explore weather patterns while supporting language revitalization efforts in Indigenous communities. A perfect tool for classrooms, the Cree Weather Poster fosters both language learning and cultural connection in a dynamic and visually engaging format.

This essential guide encourages and supports teachers, learners, and First Nations Peoples in practising ancestral ways of living and learning on the land. The guide promotes land-based learning in First Nations schools and communities. Land-based learning has a holistic focus on maintaining personal balance through the spiritual, emotional, mental, and physical elements.