Presents author's personal life experiences using traditional Stó:lõ narrative style and metaphor and the importance of reviving the Halq'emeylem language.

Book review of: Wherever I Go edited with an introduction and afterword by Jeremy Beckett. Review located by scrolling to page 316.

Discusses the impact of colonialism and how empowerment strategies are the key to creating generational change and establishing functional communities.

Book review of: Whispers of This Wik Woman by Fiona Doyle. Review located by scrolling to page 176.

Book review of: White Horizon by Jen Hill.

Interview with an author about her book White Man Water and research on the Northern Cheyenne First Nation. Duration: 29:32.

Looks at an experimental section of a composition course with a reading list composed almost entirely of American Indian and Alaska Native authors. The article also discusses how the controversies about the readings were attributed to fundamentalist views, lack of experience in reading literature, sensitivity about ethnic issues, and feminism. Entire issue on one PDF. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Author explores the concept of self-identity by looking at his own family background.

Eight part podcast and slideshow about an unsolved 27 year old murder that took place along the Highway of Tears near Prince Rupert, B.C. and the investigation by lead investigator Gary Kerr. Episodes run between 35:00 - 45:00 minutes. Includes transcripts.

Presents a poem titled, Who Me?, written by a student of Fort Peck Community College.

The author recounts how he has become a writer and shares his experience in discovering who he is and what he does.

Presents a personal narrative titled, A Whole Person, written by a student of Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, KS.

Examines the foundations and depth of Indigenous peoples’ claims to and resistance to seceding their traditional territories in British Columbia. Provides a venue for W̱SÁNEĆ and Mowachaht/Muchalaht communities to articulate their relationship to the land, each other, and their understandings of their sovereignty.

Brief discussion of the play Battles of Fire and Water by Dave Hunsaker. The playwright used oral and written histories about battles (in 1802 and 1804) fought by Russians and the Tlingits over land, as the basis for the play.

Social Work Thesis (MSW)--Massey University, 2009.

Describes stories told to the author by her mother and father in Diné and English and comments on the necessity of preserving both languages and stories.

English Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2010.

Book review of: Wild Moments edited by Michael Englehard.

Researcher looks at how rodeos bring people together across racial and gender divides. Duration: 32:40.

Examines a collection of short stories by Ernest Thompson Seton that explores communication and powers of premonition among wild and domesticated animals.

An interview with Wilfred and Harriet Chocan about the joys and challenges in their lives from childbirth to caring for the elderly and death.

Features stories of people participating in the sharing circle held at the Winnipeg event of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Duration: 27:30.

William Beaver, a 41-year-old councillor at Trout Lake, complains that members of the Bigstone band who live away from Wabasca receive no help from the band, and stresses the need for a reserve in the Trout Lake area, with sports facilities.

General discussion about the Walpole Island Reserve.

Mr. Harding describes his impressions of Malcolm Norris and the two groups in which they met.

Mrs. Trudeau talks about being adopted and the schooling she received as a child. Mr. Trudeau talks about growing up on the farm, and later working in the lumber and fishing industries. Interpreter : Ernest Debassigae ; transcriber : Joanne Greenwood.

William and Helen Trudeau discuss the traditional ways of gathering, preserving and storing food. They also talk about the origins of some traditional stories. Interpreter : E. Debassigae ; transcribed by J. Greenwood.

William Trudeau talks about the origins of his family. Interpreter : E. Debassigae ; transcriber : J. Greenwood.

Negotiations of Treaty #8 regarding promises made, and requests for reserve land at Fort MacKay.

William Okeymaw was 12 years old at the time when he attended the Treaty #8 negotiations.He describes the negotiations and his understanding of the promises made; the role of the missionaries; talks of some of the Indian agents; and the abundance of buffalo in Lesser Slave Lake area at one time.

William Okeymaw attended the signing of Treaty 8 when he was 12 years old. He talks about: signing of treaty; treaty promises; establishment of reserves around Lesser Slave Lake; and expansion of these reserves as population grew; and the present need for further expansion.

Interviewee talks about the signing of Treaty #8, the establishment of Wood Buffalo National Park, and requests for a reserve at Garden River.

Account of the sale of Saddle Lake Reserve lands.

Bill Knox was a mining prospector who hired Jim Brady to assist him. He talks about Brady's work and theories relating to his disappearance.

Deals with a farming operation on Walpole Island.

Includes an account of the signing of Treaty #7; allocation of lands;leasing land to Mormons; trust fund.

General account of his life. No date given, probably in the 1970's.

This 64 year old resident of Beaver Ranch Reserve gives his understanding of the treaty promises.

A brief description of the signing of Treaty 7, and how the Mormons came to live in Cardston.

Links to video and audio interviews with nine veterans.

Wilma Moore was a teacher in Saskatoon who was involved in the Saskatchewan Metis Society in the 1930s and 1940s.

Lesson plan for grades 5 to 12 (six 60 min. class periods) includes interview, biography, activities, and additional resources.

Consists of an interview with George First Rider where he tells Indian stories that attempt to explain seasonal changes and other meteorological phenomena. NOTE: This is the continuation and completion of the story about the thunder (IH-AA.104).

Consists of an interview where she tells the story of the first encounter between Captain James Cook and the Nootka Indians.

Interview with Winston Wuttunee, Cree entertainer and winner of the 2013 Indspire award. Duration: 29:21.

Reflects on lessons learned from the authors' grandmother, such as watching and learning from spiders. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 90.