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#Metis

3 posts3 participants0 posts today

So, I'm not sure if this is happening if it rains. I'd say call or check their website or FB page before heading out...

#MétisOfMaine

#Powwow and Gathering
June 7 & 8 2025

Yellow Feather Cultural Center — 105 Gould Road, Dayton, ME

Host Drum — Split Feather Singers
Flute Music by Dail “Dragonfly” Martin
Story Telling by Ada “Many Spirits” Sirois

***PUBLIC WELCOME***

Come join us for great music, great people, and great family fun! Gate opens at 9:00 a.m.
12:00 p.m. Grand Entry — Please wear full Regalia
- Drumming and Intertribal Dancing
- Candy Dance for children
- Native American Items Auction on Sunday
- Raffle Drawing on Sunday

**** FREE PARKING ****

Children under 13 — FREE, 13 & over - $5.00, Seniors 65 & over $3.00
VETERANS — FREE

Absolutely NO ALCOHOL OR DRUGS allowed! — This is strictly enforced.
For more information call: 207-838-1956

Web page: metisofmaine.org/

FB: facebook.com/metisofmaine/

Alberta's First Nations and Métis have been very clear: our lands are not yours to take. Alberta is covered by five treaties: 4, 6, 7, 8, and 10. Portions of Alberta are also within the Métis Nation's Homelands. It isn't some sort of loyalty to Parliament that holds Indigenous nations to these constitutionally recognized agreements- Indigenous Peoples are tied to the land. #indigenous #metis #firstnations #alberta #canada #treaties #separatistsmith
thestar.com/opinion/contributo

Toronto Star · Alberta has something to learn from some unexpected opponents to provincial separatismBy Chelsea Vowel, Contributor

BLUF: #Canada never ceases to impress. Before the King gave his speech an 18 year old #Métis woman (Morgan Grace) from Manitoba played a Waltz on her fiddle before the collected dignitaries. It was wonderful... such bravery and focus and the tune was ... just right. Give a listen...

Nothing but love from this quarter for our neighbors to the North. <sorry about the ding dong in the white house>

youtube.com/watch?v=68akaP0Yz9

« Carney’s cabinet includes Rebecca Chartrand, who is new to federal politics as minister of northern and #Arctic affairs.

Mandy Gull-Masty, former Grand Chief of the Grand Council of the Crees, is now minister of Indigenous services.

Buckley Belanger, a #Métis politician, is secretary of state for rural development. »

Historic first: Three Indigenous ministers join #Canada’s cabinet

nationalobserver.com/2025/05/1

Canada's National Observer · Historic first: Three Indigenous ministers join Canada’s cabinetNew cabinet under Prime Minister Carney makes history with increased Indigenous representation, signalling a big leap toward reconciliation.

#CallForArtists - must be #Indigenous & in #Canada.

Please boost this opportunity for #ArtistInResidence so those who qualify & are interested can apply.

#DARC #IndigenousResidency Program
Call for #MediaArt Applications
Deadline: June 30, 2025
Duration: October 1 – 31, 2025

What Is the DARC Indigenous Residency Program?

Presented with the support of The Hnatyshyn Foundation, DARC’s Indigenous Residency is a one-month intensive on-site artist residency, offered to mid-career #Indigenous ( #FirstNations / #Inuit & #Métis) artists who are seeking to develop their current practice, experiment with a new medium, or continue an existing project.

Artists in residence are provided with access to DARC’s facilities, including the DARC Microcinema, Soundstage, Digital Edit Suite, and Recording Studio. Artists also have access to an array of audio-visual equipment and up to 16 hours of advisor time for the duration of their residency.

Following the residency, artists are expected to participate in an artist talk to discuss their practice and share works in progress or any completed projects from their residency.

Residency Support Includes:

Artist residency fee of $2,500;
Up to $4,000 in DARC equipment and facility waivers for the duration of the residency;
Access to DARC technical consultations;
An opportunity to present your work publicly through a screening, exhibition, or artist talk;
A fee of $520 for an artist talk or presentation of your work according to current CARFAC-RAAV fee schedule;
Honorarium for parking or transit for local artists;
A fee of $1504 (CARFAC-RAAV fee schedule) for an artistic advisor of your choosing or Indigenous advisor recommended by DARC for 16 hrs of consultation;
For artists who are not based in the Ottawa – Gatineau region: Up to $1500 housing subsidy
and up to $1750 in travel expenditures;
A full festival pass to the Asinabka Film & Media Arts Festival;
Ongoing support through membership at DARC following the completion of the residency, including free access to workshops for one year.

Accessibility

DARC is an Accessible venue. All doors at DARC have accessibility buttons to press for automatic entry. DARC’s main entrance is located at 67 Nicholas Street which is fully wheelchair accessible. Elevator access is available from 9am – 11pm.

Who Can Apply?

Applications are open to Extended Access members of DARC who are seeking to expand their current practice, experiment with a new medium, or continue an existing project. Applicants who are not currently DARC members will be granted a free Extended Access membership, provided they agree to DARC’s membership agreement when applying.

How to Apply

Applications for Indigenous Residency are accepted through AMS (Arts Management System):

digitalartsresourcecentre.ca/i

To learn more, contact:
access@digitalartsresourcecentre.ca
(613) 238-7648

Digital Arts Resource Centre (formerly SAW Video) is a not-for-profit, artist-run media art centre in Ottawa, Ontario that fosters the growth and development of artists through access to equipment, training, mentorship, and programming.

67 Nicholas Street
Ottawa, ON K1N 7B9
digitalartsresourcecentre.ca

Replied in thread

Historically, peaceful demonstrations and public #advocacy have been instrumental in advancing #HumanRights, #PublicHealth, and #EnvironmentalProtection worldwide. Suppressing such activism not only undermines democratic freedoms but also places #Alberta at odds with the global movement toward #climate responsibility. This is doubly our responsibility while we are on journey of #reconciliation with #FirstNations, #Inuit, and #Métis peoples.

Investments in #RenewableEnergy, sustainable...

5/7

Cervical screening in BC—Change inspired by #FirstNations and #Métis communities | #BCMJ bcmj.org/articles/cervical-scr “Human papillomavirus testing offers a high-performance and innovative method for cervical screening and includes the option for self-collection, which removes many barriers associated with in-clinic screening. In partnership with three First Nations and Métis organizations, we offered uniquely designed human papillomavirus–based self-collection programs” #HPV

bcmj.orgCervical screening in BC—Change inspired by First Nations and Métis communities | British Columbia Medical JournalFor human papillomavirus–based screening to be effective and to avoid exacerbating inequities, the health care system needs to prioritize culturally appropriate, difference-based approaches.