Factsheet on data gathered from the 2006 Aboriginal Children’s Survey and 2006 Census.

Discusses the difficulty in defining Métis culture and membership.

2nd edition.

Posed photograph of elderly Metis couple.

Includes information on demographics, historical factors, business development, development and current status of political institutions, and government policy and programming.

Comments on the various ways Métis children in Saskatchewan have been educated over the years including church run and residential schools. Article found by scrolling to page 14.

Suggests that the true national character of Canada is best represented by the Métis population which has blended Indigenous and European cultures. (Abstract in French/English, text in French only)

Brief history of Métis fiddling across Canada. Article found by scrolling to page 11.

File contains 8 negatives showing meetings under a tent during Metis Heritage Days at Batoche, Saskatchewan, on July 19, 1982.

File contains 2 negatives from the release of a Metis history book by author John Dorion in Prince Albert, SK, on December 1, 1982.

Encompasses provincial and territorial organizations, Métis National Council affiliates, government websites, articles, mainstream search engines and previous research done by the Native Women's Association of Canada.

Statistics include demographics, education, Aboriginal language retention, and employment.

Explores the position that First Nation and Métis peoples are not appropriately characterized in Canadian popular literature.

Commentary on contemporary Métis issues including transcripts of Twitter exchanges on IndigenousXca.

Comments on the first of a series of Economic Development Forums being held in Northern Saskatchewan to discuss topics ranging from forming partnerships and procurement to community economic development. Article found by scrolling to page 18.

Note: The title and description of this document uses wording that was common to mainstream society of that time period in history. As such, it contains language that is no longer in common use and may offend some readers. This wording should not be construed to represent the views of the Indigenous Studies Portal or the University of Saskatchewan Library. A photograph of two Metis men sitting in front of a store in Duck Lake, NWT at the time of the visit of the Half-Breed Commission, 1900.

Discusses example of how Mennonites have played a role in oppressing Manitoba's Native people even though they may be perceived as the spokespeople for the oppressed.

Outcomes and recommendations from a review to address issues such as educational attainment and unemployment.

Includes resources covering governance, hunting and harvesting, registry, programs, services, language, genealogy and an interactive cultural map.

Contains links to documents in the subject areas of governance and administration, health, education, statistics, women,and children.

Describes the many roles assumed by the Métis including reporters, interpreters, mediators, and witnesses.

Embase, Medline, iPortal, Proquest Theses and Dissertations databases, Google Scholar and Google were searched. Of the 571 records found, 77 were included. Concluded that research was not systematic and Métis-specific data inadequate.

Psychology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2015.

Presenters discuss importance of family relationships and kinship rather than just bloodlines, the Métis Nation of British Columbia's BC Métis Mapping Research Project, and administration of the Métis Nation of Alberta's identification and registration process. Duration: 1:32:26. Presentations are part of the conference "Daniels: In and Beyond the Law" held at University of Alberta, Jan. 26-27, 2017.

M.A. Thesis--University of Calgary, 2001.

Métis Elder shares life lessons and stories of origin. Duration: 48:44.

Sketch of a portrait of a Metis scout; was removed from a magazine.

Introduction to a special themed issue on the Métis.

File contains 1 negative from the Metis Society Auxillary Fashion Show held in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan on June 6, 1973. The image shows four Metis women in contemporary clothing at the show.

Discusses military reputation of Métis attained during battles with the Sioux and James Dickson's interest in recruiting them.

Brief list of resources divided into four sections: kinship, land relations, tools and impacts of colonization, calls to action.

Curriculum Studies Thesis (M.Ed.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2012.

Educational Foundations Thesis (M.Ed.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2010.

Negative of a black and white sketch of Metis men in trenches at Batoche.

CBC reports on the lawsuit initiated by veterans after the Federal government excluded them from compensation offered to Status Indians. Broadcast date: August 12, 2002. Duration: 2:18.

Four Metis women and a boy, circa 1905. One of the women is holding a concertina.

Discusses the concerns, ideas and recommendations of Métis women regarding health and well-being, from their own perspectives as Métis women.The paper also discusses the making of policy and research to ensure that they are more relevant to Métis women, their families and communities.

Native Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2013.

Biographical sketches of Beatrice Culleton, Dr. Anne Anderson, Olive Dickason, and Rita Bouvier.

List includes peer-reviewed and grey literature, on-line resources, oral histories, language videos, audio tapes, and CDs.

Folder of clippings relating to the 50th anniversary of the Northwest Resistance. All clippings from the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix except where noted. Clippings glued to paper: 1. Almighty Voice's Prison; 2. Poundmaker's Surrender Highlight of Rebellion; 3. Last Buffalo Herds Seen On Western Plains in 1881; 4. Poundmaker's Forces Had Advantage at Cut Knife; 5. Surrender of Big Bear Marked End of Rebellion. Loose clippings: 6. Back in the Bone Age (clipping and photograph); 7. Bloody Massacre, Fifty Years Ago, at Frog Lake Climax of Indian Revolt; 8. Mounties in Riel Rebellion (photograph); 9.

Comments on the labour shortage in the mining industry and the role First Nations and Métis people are playing to help with this need. Article located by scrolling to page 17 and 18.