Newsletters & Reports
Woodland Cultural Centre Donor News
The Woodland Cultural Centre is the premier destination to explore, learn, and share the rich histories and contemporary cultures of Indigenous people of the Great Lakes region. The Centre offers educational programs and resources to schools, school boards, universities and colleges, community organizations and our public audience. We need your support in order to develop and deliver educational programs related to Hodinohsho:ni cultures, languages, stories, and the impacts of the residential school system. We are so excited to share our quarterly e-newsletter that is packed with updates on all WCC programming, exhibitions, and events.
To find out how you can continue to support the Woodland Cultural Centre in all our exciting initiatives, click here!
Subscribe your email now to continue to stay up-to-date with the Woodland Cultural Centre!
Woodland Cultural Centre Annual Report 2021 – 2022
Reopening and getting back to the community, Woodland Cultural Centre’s annual report from last year. There were a number of changes last year, please read our annual report to find out what has changed.
To find out how the events, programming and changes occurring at WCC during 2021 – 2022, click here!
Woodland Cultural Centre Annual Report 2020 – 2021
Woodland Cultural Centre has a number of departments with various programming and events. Our annual report is a snapshot of the year for each department. Please take a look and find out more about each of our departments.
To find out how the events, programming and changes occurring at WCC during 2020 – 2021, click here!
Save the Evidence Newsletter
In 2013, major roof leaks caused significant and costly damage to the building. With such large costs to repair the building, the Woodland Cultural Centre conducted several Community Consultations to gauge the level of support from the community. The results were overwhelming, with more than 98% in support of the restoration of the Mohawk Institute.
The Save The Evidence fundraising campaign was launched in response. Its goal was to raise the necessary funds for repairs and renovations to ensure the physical evidence of the dark history of Residential Schools in Canada is never forgotten.
In March 2022, WCC was thrilled to announce that we successfully raised the funds needed to restore the former Mohawk Institute building! We are so grateful to our community of supporters; we couldn’t have done this without you!
To find out how you can continue to support the Woodland Cultural Centre in all our exciting initiatives, click here!
Subscribe your email now to continue to stay up-to-date with the Woodland Cultural Centre!
The final Save the Evidence e-newsletter is out now!
2020 Semi Annual Wadrihwa
The Wadrihwa was first published by the Woodland Cultural Centre in 1985 and remained a treasured resource for Indigenous culture, art and history for all of the surrounding communities. The newsletter was known for sharing the stories of the Centre and keeping the community engaged in all of the incredible programming available. We are excited to revive Wadrihwa and aim to give you a direct line into the programs and events happening here at the Centre.
The word “Wadrihwa” is a Cayuga word meaning “Spread the Word” or “Spread the News” and we hope this newsletter will be a resource used by many to help us do that.
Highlights:
- 38 Children’s Language Books
- Tanya Talaga at the Sanderson Centre
- Indigenous Art 2020 Call for Artists
- Save the Evidence Updates
- Quilt of Belonging comes to Woodland Cultural Centre
