May 31, 2024
Grand entry at 11 am and 6 pm. Head dancers: Tim McGregor and Kim Wheatley. Jr head dancers: Ashton and Cherish. Arena director: Robert Stoneypoint. MC: Beedahsiga Elliot. Confirmed drum: Al Nations Jr. Takes place at the Centre for Indigenous Excellence and Land-Based Learning, 13990 Mississauga Road, Cheltenham, ON.
For more information, email david.babcock@peelsb.com or visit the Instagram account.
June 29-30, 2024
This powwow is being held In honour of the One Dish and One Spoon Treaty and Truth and Reconciliation. It is a way to bring our cultures together in celebration in a good way and to learn about each other in a positive way. Takes place at Annie Williams Park in Bracebridge, Ontario.
For more information, visit the website or Facebook page.
May 17-19, 2024
Drumming and dancing from Friday to Sunday. Everyone welcome. Traditional pow wow with lots of draws and a feast on Saturday. Sun rise ceremony.
Sisters Jenifer, Sharon and Lana’s passion for outdoor adventure, connection to yoga, and love of surfing lead to them creating Oceah Oceah to share SUP with everyone! They’ve recently added kayaking to the mix (and if you’re lucky, you might get a surf in). Connect to the water in Lake Ontario with a guided SUP tour or lesson.
Whether fishing is your passion or you’re a first-timer (or not even there for the fishing at all!), Georgian Bay Fishing Charter Wass Tours will take you to some of the best fishing locations and scenic spots around Manitoulin Island and Killarney.
Experience the best of Indigenous traditions and natural beauty in an unforgettable setting! Manitoulin Hotel is the perfect home base for your Manitoulin Island adventure, with First Nations-inspired wood, stone, and textile décor in the comfortable, contemporary rooms. You’ll enjoy stunning views of the LaCloche Mountain range and the North Channel and fresh, local, Indigenous-inspired cuisine at North46.
The Ojibway and Cree Cultural Centre is a non-profit organization established in 1975 under the direction of Grand Council Treaty #9, now known as the Nishnawbe Aski Nation (NAN). The centre is funded by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC) through its Cultural Education Centres Program. The Ojibway and Cree Cultural Centre is managed by a board of directors who represent each tribal council area of NAN.
In addition to fuel, the station provides various services and amenities to its customers. Restrooms are available for those who need to take a break during long-distance travel. The gas station also has a convenience store that offers a variety of snacks, drinks, and other items that travelers may need while on the road. This is a convenient option for people who want to grab a quick bite or purchase a forgotten item while refueling their vehicle.
Gen7 Fuel Dealers and Partners is a small First Nations gas station chain that focuses on developing entrepreneurs and supporting First Nations communities.