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March 15

March 15 @ 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm

Public Virtual Tour Screening

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In celebration of Woodland Cultural Centre’s 50t

In celebration of Woodland Cultural Centre’s 50th Anniversary, our Collections Management team are highlighting weekly objects from our collection that you wouldn’t typically see and presenting it from a Collections Management point of view. Check out this week’s object!⁠
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Accession Year: 1995⁠
Accession Number: 995.2.1abc⁠
Object Name: Military Cap Pin and Collar Dogs⁠
Nomenclature: Pins, Military⁠
Description: Badges, copper, Cap & Collar Dogs, 114th Battalion, Haldimand Brock’s Rangers; World War One Indigenous Battalion (Company D), Canadian Expeditionary Forces, c. 1916; maple leaf-shaped featuring crown insignia at top and crossed hatchets at bottoms in relief carving⁠
Condition: Excellent⁠
Provenance: Donated; confirmed by Military Specialists⁠
Marks: “For King and Country”, “114”, “Haldimand”, “Brocks Rangers”, “Canada”, “Over Seas”⁠
Dimensions: A: 4.6 cm x 4.8 cm x 0.9 cm, B: 3 cm x 3 cm x 0.7 cm, C: 3 cm x 3 cm x 0.7

There’s still time to get your tickets for the R

There’s still time to get your tickets for the Radical Design Fashion Show!⁠
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Join WCC and AGH on Thursday, March 23rd from 7-9 PM for the Radical Design Fashion Show. This event is showcasing Indigenous fashion designers from across Turtle Island and featuring models from the Six Nations of the Grand River Community.⁠
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Organized by Woodland Cultural Centre, in partnership with the Art Gallery of Hamilton, the Radical Design Fashion Show celebrates the By Design: Fashionable Inspiration and Radical Stitch exhibitions currently running. Also on display at the event will be the shawl of beadwork pieces created by community members across both organizations.⁠
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Free transportation is being offered to Six Nations community members to the Art Gallery of Hamilton for the event.⁠
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Click the link in our bio to register now and come for a night full of fun and fashion!

Are you over the snow? These beautiful beadwork gl

Are you over the snow? These beautiful beadwork gloves can make the cold weather a little more tolerable. ⁠
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These pieces are by local artisan Kwincey Logan and they are featured in our giftshop! Kwincey is Mohawk nation bear Clan from Six Nations of the Grand River Territory and is a full time student learning Cayuga language at Dwadewayęsta Gayogo̱ho:nǫ’ and at Six Nations Polytechnic in the BAOL program. ⁠
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Kwincey first learned to bead at the Red Barn camp on Six Nations when she was 9 years old. She has attended craft markets in the area, taught workshops, and been on panel discussions about her artwork. The most fulfilling part of her artwork is sharing it with others. ⁠
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Click the link in our bio to stay warm and shop Kwincey Logan

September 30th is not the only day for Truth & Rec

September 30th is not the only day for Truth & Reconciliation. Learning and Education never stops! Book your Truth & Reconciliation workshop today! This presentation covers topics from the imperial context Canada’s Indigenous policy, the Indian Residential Settlement agreement, and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. ⁠
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Email us at tours@woodlandculturalcentre.ca to book your workshop!

Designed by Dwadwęnaga:da:t Language Department

Designed by Dwadwęnaga:da:t Language Department ⁠
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We are selling limited quantities of Knǫ’sęh (Uncle) hats and Knǫha:’ah (Auntie) hats for $30 each at the Woodland Cultural Centre Gift Shop. All proceeds go to help support language programming and initiatives. Each design is unique to our traditional practices and teachings.⁠
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Stop in today to purchase hats for you and your relatives!⁠
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Visit our shop for more unique gifts, educational items, and decor by clicking the link in our bio!⁠
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#OnHeritage #OntarioHistory #Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousEvents #FirstNations #FN #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #BrantOnt #Brantford #BrantEvents #Giving

Woodland Cultural Centre Tweeted

Woodland Cultural Centre @woodlandcc ·

18 Mar

Here are some words in Gayogo̱ho:nǫ’ (Cayuga Language) that can be used to honour the Maple, which provides us with the sap we use to make Maple syrup.

Happy Maple Season.

-Dwadwęnaga:da:t Language Centre

#Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture

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Here are some words in Gayogo̱ho:nǫ’ (Cayuga Language) that can be used to honour the Maple, which provides us with the sap we use to make Maple syrup. It is important to ground ourselves and remember to be thankful for the things in nature that are still providing for us year after year. We often use words of gratitude whenever we harvest from nature. These are words to use before the first drink of Ohwahdagri’ – Maple sap.When the earth begins to warm up again in the Spring, the sap also begins to flow again. It is one of the first things from nature that we are able to harvest in order to sustain ourselves. This is why we refer to them as the leader of the standing forests.Happy Maple Season.-Dwadwęnaga:da:t Language Centre#OnHeritage #OntarioHistory #Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousEvents #FirstNations #FN #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #BrantOnt #Brantford #BrantEvents #Giving ... See MoreSee Less

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Phone: (519) 759-2650

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

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