Level 30 Native Studies
Videos are listed chronologically by date added, beginning with the most recent
Shadow of ...: Mary Ann Lavallee
                  
      Series: Shadow of ...
  
              
    Trevor Cameron’s curiosity takes him across Canada searching for overlooked legacies in Saskatchewan history – Mary Greyeyes, the first Indigenous woman to join the Canadian Army; Jim Brady, Métis organizer, and political firebrand who mysteriously went missing in the 1950s; Édouard Beaupré, the ...
              Shadow of ...: Jim Brady
                  
      Series: Shadow of ...
  
              
    Trevor Cameron’s curiosity takes him across Canada searching for overlooked legacies in Saskatchewan history – Mary Greyeyes, the first Indigenous woman to join the Canadian Army; Jim Brady, Métis organizer, and political firebrand who mysteriously went missing in the 1950s; Édouard Beaupré, the ...
              Shadow of ...: Mary Greyeyes
                  
      Series: Shadow of ...
  
              
    Trevor Cameron’s curiosity takes him across Canada searching for overlooked legacies in Saskatchewan history – Mary Greyeyes, the first Indigenous woman to join the Canadian Army; Jim Brady, Métis organizer, and political firebrand who mysteriously went missing in the 1950s; Édouard Beaupré, the ...
              Shadow of ...: Edouard Beaupré
                  
      Series: Shadow of ...
  
              
    Trevor Cameron’s curiosity takes him across Canada searching for overlooked legacies in Saskatchewan history – Mary Greyeyes, the first Indigenous woman to join the Canadian Army; Jim Brady, Métis organizer, and political firebrand who mysteriously went missing in the 1950s; Édouard Beaupré, the ...
              In an Uncertain World. Episode 17
                  
      Series: Canada: A People's History
  
              
    The world order and economic boom that had taken shape after World War II starts to unravel, and a new era of uncertainty begins. Free trade, globalization and regionalism converge with the rise of feminism, Aboriginal claims, growing multiculturalism and the explosion of computer technology. Can...
              
    CURIO Video
  
 
                  Martha of the North
    The Canadian government devised a plan to relocate families to ensure Canadian sovereignty of the Arctic. The families were told game was plentiful, communities would be in one place and they could leave after two years.
When Martha was five years old, her family was enticed to leave their Inuit ...
              
      NFB Video
  
 
                  The Emergency in Attawapiskat
                  
      Series: News in Review: February 2012
  
              
    The First Nations community of Attawapiskat declares a state of emergency. Many residents of the isolated Northern Ontario reserve are living in tents, trailers and temporary shelters, even as winter approaches. This video looks at the desperate state of that community and why it needs help.
              
    CURIO Video
  
 
                  Revising the History of the Americas
                  
      Series: News in Review: May 2011
  
              
    Scientists have long assumed that humans arrived in the Americas by crossing a land corridor in the north about 13,000 years ago. There is evidence they may have arrived long before that and by an entirely different route. This video looks at that evidence and what it could mean for the prehistor...
              
    CURIO Video
  
 
                  Blind Spot: What Happened to Canada's Aboriginal Fathers?
    This video program explores the issue of First Nations children who grow up without their fathers - the "blind spot." Two central themes in the program can lead to classroom discussion. First, the decimation of the buffalo stripped males of their role as providers and protectors. Moving First Nat...
              Residential Schools. Truth and Healing
                  
      Series: News in Review: September 2010
  
              
    For more than a hundred years many First Nations children were taken away from their families, and forced to attend residential schools. In 2008, the Canadian government apologizes for the suffering and the abuse many experienced. This video explores the work of the Truth and Reconciliation Commi...
              
    CURIO Video
  
 
                  Stolen Children
                  
      Series: The National
  
              
    After decades of waiting, Aboriginal Canadians receive a formal apology from the federal government on June 11, 2008. This event in Canadian history recognizes the loss of culture caused by the church-run residential schools that thousands of Aboriginal children were forced to attend. It also ack...
              
    CURIO Video
  
 
                  Niigaanibatowaad: FrontRunners
    In 1967, Winnipeg hosts the Pan American Games and 10 teenage boys are chosen to run 800 kilometres with the games torch. Nine of the young men are from residential schools. When the runners arrive at the stadium, they are not allowed to enter with the torch. Instead, a non-Aboriginal runner is g...
              
      NFB Video
  
  
    EXTERNAL Video
  
 
                  Diving for Clues to Canadian History
                  
      Series: News in Review: March 2010
  
              
    The fur trade played a large role in the early history of Canada. It opened up the country, created new communities and led to the further exploration of North America. Archaeologists have retrieved many artifacts from places like old trading posts.
              
    CURIO Video
  
 
                  Remembering Canada's War Dead
                  
      Series: News in Review: October 2009
  
              
    On November 11th, many Canadians take a moment to remember the soldiers who died fighting for Canada. The main ceremony takes place at the National War Memorial in Ottawa, but many other ceremonies are held across the country.
              
    CURIO Video
  
 
                  Aboriginality
    Aboriginality re-imagines the strength and spirit of First Nations culture through narrative mediums that connect urban First Nations youth to their rural ancestral histories. Dallas Arcand, world champion hoop dancer and hip-hop artist, is inspired by both new and traditional elements of First N...
              
      NFB Video
  
 
                  
 
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  