Students will learn about Inuit constellations and to describe the role of celestial objects in the traditions and beliefs of selected cultures and civilizations.
By decoding the DNA of the beaked hazelnut, a team of scientists is providing new insight into how ancestral Indigenous peoples stewarded plants across the province.
For many Indigenous communities, three seeds - corn, beans, and squash represent the most important crops. When planted together, the Three Sisters, work together to help one another thrive and survive.
For millenia, fire was integral to many Indigenous peoples’ way of life. Fire was a tool that promoted ecological diversity and reduced the risk of catastrophic wildfires.
Prior to contact, indigenous peoples used fire to modify the landscape. The untouched, pristine wilderness of North America was the result of the Indigenous use of fire, creating an mosaic of grasslands and forests across North America
This video explains some of the benefits of wildfire. Due to the way they grow, some trees (like lodgepole pines) need fire to survive. Learn about how wildfires contribute to the ecosystem. Related Lesson
Learn about a Canadian government project to learn more about why the Three Sister works so well together in agriculture and ways their growth could be more optimized.
This web publication has the purpose to describe and to reference the published literature on traditional animal foods known and used by Indigenous Peoples of northern North America. We present information on the locations of the cultures whose peoples have used, and often continue to use, these foods.
Aaron Yazzie, member of the Navajo Nation, is a Mechanical Engineer for NASA in California. He helps design, build and develop Robotic systems that go into space and study our solar system.
Throughout the video you will learn about the importance of Water Walks, how they started, and the difference between Mother Earth Water Walkers and Junior Water Walkers.