An Olympian Ran Here - An Athlete Story: Taking from Keith Davidson’s “Looking Back Series”
On Boundaries and Beliefs: Rock Art and Identity on the Pajarito Plateau
On Crossing Lines and Going Between: An Interview with Marjorie Beaucage
On Our Way to Healing: Stories from the Oldest Living Generation of the File Hills Indian Residential School
On the Edge of Empire: Gender, Race, and the Making of British Columbia, 1849-1871
On the Outside Looking In: Opening the Door to Indigenous Knowledge Contributions to Aboriginal Governance in Canada
On the Shoulders of a Giant: Traditional Story Study
Geared toward Grades 3 and 4. Humorous story of Inukpak, a giant who adopts an Inuit hunter because he thinks he is a child.
One Arrow Pow Wow July 12 2002. - Slide.
Historical note:
One Arrow Cree First Nation signed Treaty 6 on September 6, 1878; while the One Arrow Reserve is located 53 km southwest of Prince Albert, the band has a total of 9,331.4 ha surrounding the South Saskatchewan River. This band settled on its reserve late in the autumn of 1880, in what was considered a fine location to begin agricultural development. As the chief was old, a headman by the name of Crowskin was in charge of the band in 1882, and contributed much to its development.One Arrow Pow Wow July 13/14 2002. - Slide.
Historical note:
One Arrow Cree First Nation signed Treaty 6 on September 6, 1878; while the One Arrow Reserve is located 53 km southwest of Prince Albert, the band has a total of 9,331.4 ha surrounding the South Saskatchewan River. This band settled on its reserve late in the autumn of 1880, in what was considered a fine location to begin agricultural development. As the chief was old, a headman by the name of Crowskin was in charge of the band in 1882, and contributed much to its development.One Arrow Pow Wow July 13/14 2002. - Slide.
Historical note:
One Arrow Cree First Nation signed Treaty 6 on September 6, 1878; while the One Arrow Reserve is located 53 km southwest of Prince Albert, the band has a total of 9,331.4 ha surrounding the South Saskatchewan River. This band settled on its reserve late in the autumn of 1880, in what was considered a fine location to begin agricultural development. As the chief was old, a headman by the name of Crowskin was in charge of the band in 1882, and contributed much to its development.One Century Later: Western Canadian Reserve Indians Since Treaty 7
A One-Day Snapshot of Aboriginal Youth in Custody Across Canada
One Mother Earth, One Doctor Water: A Story About Environmental Justice in the Age of Nuclearism. A Native American View
Onion Lake First Nations Women: Knowledge, Attitudes and Health Beliefs of Cervical Cancer and Cervical Cancer Screening
Opinions and Perceptions of Indigenous Mental Health Applications from Service Providers and Youth Samples: A Pilot Study
Optimism Cited in Negotiations
Oral Health: Qanuilirpitaa? 2017: Nunavik Inuit Health Survey
[Oral History Lesson Plan]
Created for Grade 4.
Oregon’s History: People of the Northwest in the Land of Eden
The Organization of Complexity: A Study of Late Prehistoric Village Organization in the Eastern Aleutian Region
The Original Intentions of the Indian Act
Orthodontic Treatment Outcome in a First Nations Population in Alberta, Canada: A Comparative Study
Ọsẹ Dúdú: Exploring the Benefits of Yoruba Indigenous Black Soap in Southwest, Nigeria
Osteogenesis Imperfecta Type VII Maps to the Short Arm of Chromosome 3
Osteogensis Imperfecta Type VII: An Autosomal Recessive Form of Brittle Bone Disease
Our Betrayed Wards: A Story of "Chicanery, Infidelity and the Prostitution of Trust"
Originally published in 1921. This version transcribed, curated and with additions. The author was the Indian Agent for the "Blood and Peigan" Indians from 1898 to 1911.
Our Children: Keepers of the Sacred Knowledge: Final Report of the Minister's National Working Group on Education
Our Children , Our Future: The Health and Well-being of First Nations Children in Manitoba
"Our City Indians": Negotiating the Meaning of First Nations Urbanization in Canada, 1945-1975
Our Fire Survives the Storm: Removal and Defiance in the Cherokee Literary Tradition
Our Health Counts Thunder Bay Factsheets
Survey conducted using Respondent-Driven Sampling resulted in 601 adult and 229 child surveys being completed. In addition to health questions respondents were asked about other topics such as culture, identity, housing, discrimination, and access to justice.
Our Relationship with the Stars and How We Came To Be
Lesson plans suitable for Grades 4 to 6.
Our Smallest Warriors, Our Strongest Medicine: Overcoming COVID-19
Storybook designed to be read by caregivers, parents, and teachers to children affected by the pandemic.