2024 National Indigenous Peoples Month

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Photo L - R: Emil Durocher (Indigenous Elder's Advocate), John MacPhee (Senior Advisor, Indigenous Wellness Core)
and Joey Fickel (Child and Family Engagement Coordinator, Awasisak Program)

On June 21, Canada will celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day. First celebrated in 1996, this is a day to recognize and celebrate the cultures and contributions of Indigenous Peoples from across Canada.

This year we embark on a Journey to Wellness, celebrating personal stories and practices rooted in the pursuit of mental well-being, fostering healing and family and community connections.

*Please note: This page is moderated and any inappropriate or disrespectful content will be edited and/or removed.

Photo L - R: Emil Durocher (Indigenous Elder's Advocate), John MacPhee (Senior Advisor, Indigenous Wellness Core)
and Joey Fickel (Child and Family Engagement Coordinator, Awasisak Program)

On June 21, Canada will celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day. First celebrated in 1996, this is a day to recognize and celebrate the cultures and contributions of Indigenous Peoples from across Canada.

This year we embark on a Journey to Wellness, celebrating personal stories and practices rooted in the pursuit of mental well-being, fostering healing and family and community connections.

*Please note: This page is moderated and any inappropriate or disrespectful content will be edited and/or removed.

Share your wellness story

Photo L - R: Emil Durocher (Indigenous Elder's Advocate), John MacPhee (Senior Advisor, Indigenous Wellness Core)
and Joey Fickel (Child and Family Engagement Coordinator, Awasisak Program) 

In celebrating National Indigenous Peoples Month, we invite you to share your personal stories, teachings, and practices and how they have helped you on your Journey to Wellness.


To get started:

  • Click in the box below.
  • Give your story a name and write it up. Feel free to add a picture! 
  • Click "Create" to submit your post.  

*Please note: by submitting a story, you agree to the terms of use.
This page is moderated. Any inappropriate or disrespectful content will not be posted.





Thank you for sharing with us.

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  • Share Tipi Rasing in Okotoks on Facebook Share Tipi Rasing in Okotoks on Twitter Share Tipi Rasing in Okotoks on Linkedin Email Tipi Rasing in Okotoks link

    Tipi Rasing in Okotoks

    27 days ago
  • Share Tipi Rasing in Okotoks on Facebook Share Tipi Rasing in Okotoks on Twitter Share Tipi Rasing in Okotoks on Linkedin Email Tipi Rasing in Okotoks link

    Tipi Rasing in Okotoks

    27 days ago
  • Share Reclaiming our heritage and stories on Facebook Share Reclaiming our heritage and stories on Twitter Share Reclaiming our heritage and stories on Linkedin Email Reclaiming our heritage and stories link

    Reclaiming our heritage and stories

    by Jacquelinebarr, 27 days ago

    The past few years have been very educational for me, because as a Métis granddaughter I did not grow up learning much about early Métis people nor my own family's stories. As a white-presenting Indigenous person, I relate completely to Dr. Cass' speech in the opening ceremonies - spot on with my own family's experience.

    I am so appreciative and grateful to be part of these events, to learn and grow and pass on the knowledge.

    Thank you for having me. Maarsii.