Film Screening

Events
Film Screening

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June 17

June 17, 2023 @ 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm

Silent No More Screening @ WCC

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June 23

June 23, 2023 @ 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm

Silent No More Screening @ Hamilton Museum of Steam and Technology

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Happening tonight! Still time to register! Octobe

Happening tonight! Still time to register!

October 16th at 6:00PM, Woodland will be offering a virtual showing of our comprehensive Truth and Reconciliation Presentation. This presentation covers topics from the Imperial context, Canada’s Indigenous Policy, the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). ⁠
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When you attend our presentations, your $10 admission helps to support the creation of even more virtual programming at the Woodland Cultural Centre. We are working every day to continue delivering the highest quality programs centered on a Hodinohsho:ni worldview, celebrating, and sharing Indigenous cultures, languages, and art. ⁠
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Comment 'TICKETS' below and our team will send you the link to register!

#WoodlandCulturalCentre #Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousLanguages #FirstNations #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #Brantford #Giving #SixNations #SixNationsEvents #OrangeShirtDay #TruthAndReconciliation #ResidentialSchools #residentialschoolsurvivors #TRC #UNDRIP

Emily Pauline Johnson, born on March 10, 1861, and

Emily Pauline Johnson, born on March 10, 1861, and passing just before her 53rd birthday on March 7, 1913, was an influential writer, poet, and entertainer. The daughter of Mohawk Chief George Johnson and Emily Howells, E. Pauline Johnson proudly celebrated her Hodinohsho:ni heritage through her poetry, most famously in "The Song My Paddle Sings."

During her career she adopted her grandfather’s traditional name, Tekahionwake (double wampum) as her stage name. She captivated audiences with her performances while making significant contributions to Indigenous and Canadian literature. Today, she is recognized as a Person of National Historic Significance, with her childhood home honoured as a National Historic Site and museum.

After retiring in Vancouver, she continued to challenge societal norms regarding race and gender as a successful, unmarried Indigenous woman. Her impactful work resonated with both critics and fans during her lifetime, and a monument in Stanley Park honours her legacy.

To learn more about E. Pauline Johnson take a tour through the Woodland Cultural Centre museum, open Monday - Friday 9-4 and Saturdays 10-5. Email tours@woodlandculturalcentre.ca to book a guided tour for your group.

#WoodlandCulturalCentre #Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousLanguages #FirstNations #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #Brantford #Giving #SixNations #SixNationsEvents #EPaulineJohnson

Woodland Cultural Centre will be closed today, Mon

Woodland Cultural Centre will be closed today, Monday October 14, 2024, due to the holiday.

We will be back to regular operating hours on Tuesday October 15, 2024.

We are currently seeking a Capital Campaign Coordi

We are currently seeking a Capital Campaign Coordinator! Under the direction of the Executive Director and working closely with Capital Campaign Committee Co-chairs, the Capital Campaign Coordinator assumes the responsibilities for keeping the campaign on schedule and progressing with a high level of visibility and momentum that engenders a sense of excitement, optimism and confidence in achieving the campaign goal. This is a contract with an anticipated end date of April 30, 2025.
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Application is open until filled so apply soon! Visit our website for full job descriptions and requirements. ⁠
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Comment 'INTERESTED' and our team will send you the link!

#WoodlandCulturalCentre #Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousLanguages #FirstNations #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #Brantford #Giving #SixNations #SixNationsEvents #hiring #fundraising

Stock is running low on some boards from the Skate

Stock is running low on some boards from the Skateboard Project 2024! Shop now while supplies last!

The Skateboard Project is an initiative that aims to promote Onkwehón:we artwork, active bodies, and collaboration between cultural centers across multiple Indigenous communities.

This year artists from Wahta, Kenhtè:ke, Ahkwesáhsne, Kanehsatà:ke, and Kahnawà:ke created six skateboard graphics showcasing the range of styles and cultural imagery.

We are sold out of board from Kanenrahtanó:ron Cook and running low on boards from Takahawi Beauvais and Erin Strength.

Shop to support Indigenous art and skateboarding - with your help, we can keep this inspiring project going and fund exciting events for Go Skate Day!

To shop, drop a 🛹 in the comments and our team will send you the link! You can also find the link in our bio 🌟

#Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousEvents #FirstNations #FN #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #BrantOnt #Brantford #BrantEvents #OnHeritage #OntarioHistory #Giving #SixNations #SixNationsEvents #SupportLocalArt #SkateboardProject #GoSkateDay

The Iroquois people, also known as the Haudenosaunee or "People of the Longhouse," have a sophisticated and deeply meaningful clan system that plays a central role in their social structure, governance, and cultural practices. The clan system is based on a profound connection to the natural world, where each clan is represented by an animal or symbol that reflects specific qualities and responsibilities.The Structure of the Iroquois Clan System:The clan system is matrilineal, meaning that lineage and identity are passed down through the mother. Each person belongs to their mother's clan. The clans are organized into several groups, each with a distinct function within the community. The Iroquois Confederacy, which consists of the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca nations (with the Tuscarora joining later), has a variety of clans, with each nation having its own set. Here are the Cayuga (Gayogohó:no’) words below: Bear- hnyágwai’ Turtle - ganyáhde:Wolf - otahyó:ni:Deer - dewáhohde:sHawk - oswe’gai:yo’Eel - gó:deh Beaver - naganyá’go’Snipe - duwihsduwiThe Iroquois clan system is integral to maintaining balance in society. Each clan has specific responsibilities, and clan members work together to ensure the wellbeing of the community. The clan system promotes shared leadership, with each clan being represented in the decision-making process through the Grand Council. Elders, clan mothers, and chiefs guide the people, and decisions are made with the consensus of all clans, ensuring that every voice is heard.Additionally, the clan system fosters a deep sense of kinship and responsibility. It establishes strong familial bonds and reinforces the value of cooperation, respect, and balance. This system also helps preserve important teachings, rituals, and cultural practices, ensuring that future generations remain connected to their ancestors. ... See MoreSee Less

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Woodland Cultural Centre
184 Mohawk Street
Brantford, ON, N3S 2X2

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