Wabano-win: The Art of Seeing Clearly
Wabano-win: The Art of Seeing Clearly is a learning journey with courses that teach participants to better understand two core things: How to contribute to improving Indigenous health, and How to create safe spaces for Indigenous people in their practice. Wabano’s training was created to help service providers to see clearly on their professional journey,...
Seniors Circle (In-Person)
Aaniin, Boozhoo! Shé:kon, Ullakut! Waachiyaa, Osiyo! Hello, Bonjour! We would like to invite you to our IN-PERSON Indigenous Seniors Circle. Weekly teachings and activities will revolve around every month's moon. Share great moments, lots of laughter and a beautiful atmosphere with new friends. Regular programming takes place Mondays and Wednesdays, 10 am to 2 pm....
Wabano Kids: We Sit Together – Art with Mark
Mark is back with another art project! This activity features a traditional painting activity. What will you paint? Bus tickets, refreshments and snacks are provided. Wabano Kids programming is for parents, caregivers with Indigenous children ages 0-6 years old who are registered with Wabano. If you would like to become part of the Early Years...
Wasa-Nabin Wednesdays (In-Person!)
Join us in person this Spring for WASA-NABIN WEDNESDAYS! We’re providing supper and all arts and craft supplies. Time: 4:30 to 6:30 pm Location: Youth House, 275 Bradley Ave. (backyard, weather permitting) Wasa-Nabin Wednesdays is a hands-on cultural program for Indigenous youth 13-18 to gain experience with Indigenous arts, crafts, tools and activities. Facilitators will...
Virtual Yoga Tune-Up
Virtual Yoga Tune-Up is a fitness therapy designed to decrease pain, fix posture problems, and enhance performance. It's the combination of yoga, self-massage, and corrective movement using tune-up therapy balls. Regular programming takes place every Wednesday from 5:15-6:15pm Wabano programs are for First Nation, Inuit and Métis community members only. If a program is open...
12-week Ojibway Language Classes with Louise Garrow
Louise Garrow is a member of the Sagamok Anishinaabek First Nation. She is now retired and is dedicating the next part of her life work towards helping to increase the number of people who speak Anishnaabemowin (Ojibway language). Louise grew up speaking the language and took additional Ojibway courses at Trent University with Dr. Shirley...
Wellbriety – Indigenous Recovery Group
This co-ed group will focus on a holistic approach to learn and benefit from traditional, as well as conventional means of healing. It will provide the medicine and tools that will help empower ourselves over drugs, alcohol and or violence, to help us overcome the trauma that has caused our spirits to be wounded. Programming...