Events Archives - Woodland Cultural Centre

BOOK NOW! September Virtual Orange Shirt Day Programming is NOW OPEN!
BOOK NOW! September Virtual Orange Shirt Day Programming is NOW OPEN!

BOOK NOW! September Virtual Orange Shirt Day Programming is NOW OPEN!

Trisha Kelley2023-05-26T10:40:45-04:00May 26, 2023|Education, Events, News, Online Activities, Workshops|

The Woodland Cultural Centre is excited to announce changes [...]

Woodland Cultural Centre Welcomes imagineNATIVE Film + VR Tour THIS IS NOT A CEREMONY
Woodland Cultural Centre Welcomes imagineNATIVE Film + VR Tour THIS IS NOT A CEREMONY

Woodland Cultural Centre Welcomes imagineNATIVE Film + VR Tour THIS IS NOT A CEREMONY

Trisha Kelley2023-04-24T19:59:12-04:00April 24, 2023|Art, Events, Exhibits, Film, News|

Bring your family and friends to experience the imagineNATIVE [...]

What’s Happening March Break 2023
What’s Happening March Break 2023

What’s Happening March Break 2023

Trisha Kelley2023-03-07T02:51:47-05:00March 7, 2023|Events, News, Workshops|

Looking for something to do over March Break? The [...]

GET TICKETS NOW: Radical Design Fashion Show
GET TICKETS NOW: Radical Design Fashion Show

GET TICKETS NOW: Radical Design Fashion Show

Trisha Kelley2023-03-20T10:08:05-04:00March 7, 2023|Art, Events, Exhibits, News|

Join the Woodland Cultural Centre and the Art Gallery [...]

Join Woodland Cultural Centre for our December Virtual Film Screening
Join Woodland Cultural Centre for our December Virtual Film Screening

Join Woodland Cultural Centre for our December Virtual Film Screening

Trisha Kelley2023-01-03T10:58:40-05:00December 12, 2022|Art, Events, Film, News, Online Activities|

Join Woodland Cultural Centre for our December edition of Teióia’ks [...]

Winter Artfest Coming to Woodland Cultural Centre November 26th from 10-5
Winter Artfest Coming to Woodland Cultural Centre November 26th from 10-5

Winter Artfest Coming to Woodland Cultural Centre November 26th from 10-5

Trisha Kelley2023-01-03T10:58:43-05:00November 16, 2022|Art, Events, News, Press Release|

Woodland Cultural Centre 2022 Winter Artfest Come join the [...]

RSVP NOW! Indigenous Art 2022 Opening Reception
RSVP NOW! Indigenous Art 2022 Opening Reception

RSVP NOW! Indigenous Art 2022 Opening Reception

Trisha Kelley2023-01-03T10:58:47-05:00August 27, 2022|Art, Events, Exhibits, News|

Indigenous Art 2022 is here! You are invited to the [...]

Registration Now Open for Survivors Gathering 2022
Registration Now Open for Survivors Gathering 2022

Registration Now Open for Survivors Gathering 2022

Trisha Kelley2023-01-03T10:58:48-05:00August 25, 2022|Education, Events, News, Save the Evidence|

Registration is now open for the 2022 Survivors Gathering. [...]

September 2022 Public Virtual Tours of the Former Mohawk Institute – REGISTER NOW!
September 2022 Public Virtual Tours of the Former Mohawk Institute – REGISTER NOW!

September 2022 Public Virtual Tours of the Former Mohawk Institute – REGISTER NOW!

Trisha Kelley2023-01-03T10:58:51-05:00August 25, 2022|Education, Events, News, Online Activities|

The Woodland Cultural Centre is excited to announce changes in [...]

Upcoming Event: Virtual Film Screening “Waban-Aki: People From Where the Sun Rises”
Upcoming Event: Virtual Film Screening “Waban-Aki: People From Where the Sun Rises”

Upcoming Event: Virtual Film Screening “Waban-Aki: People From Where the Sun Rises”

Trisha Kelley2023-01-03T10:58:52-05:00August 4, 2022|Art, Events, Film, News, Online Activities|

This video was originally done by First Language S

This video was originally done by First Language Speaker Lottie Keye, in the Gayogo̱honó / Cayuga Language. ⁠
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Lottie was one of the original knowledge holders who was a major contributor to ǫgwehǫ:we language revitalization, specifically Cayuga language in the Six Nations Community. ⁠
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Her love and commitment to create Gayogo̱honó / Cayuga Language resources are among many we use today. Nya:węh for her passion and devotion to share and teach for our future generations. ⁠
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Onęh Gagwide̱hjí:hah⁠
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Awę́hę’ Sagadiye’⁠
“The flowers grew again”⁠
Jíhsgogo’ Shagá:yǫ’⁠
“The robins came back”⁠
Onęh hni Ęgyę:to’⁠
“Now I will plant”⁠
Ahsdeh hní Ęgatga̱hne’⁠
“Outside I will play”⁠
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For more information about how to support our Language Department, visit the website by clicking the link in our bio!

Niá:wen/Nya:węh to all that attended our Communi

Niá:wen/Nya:węh to all that attended our Community Awareness Event on Friday, May 12! ⁠
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We had so much fun getting to connect and come together with community members and supporters. Congratulations to Louise Maracle Gordon and Bailey Hill for winning our draw prizes. ⁠
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Visit the WCC museum to see our current exhibition, Dibaajimowin: Stories from this Land, on loan from the Ken Seiling Waterloo Region Museum. ⁠
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Also, check out the Go Skate #SkateboardProject exhibition in the Stan Hill Gallery!⁠
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More information about visiting the museum can be found at the link in our bio!

Our staff was invited to visit Peel Art Gallery Mu

Our staff was invited to visit Peel Art Gallery Museum and Archives to check out their current exhibition Generations Lost: Healing the Legacy of Residential Schools from the Legacy of Hope Foundation. This exhibition focuses on the Residential School system and its enduring impacts on Survivors, their descendants, and society as a whole. ⁠
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The Mohawk Institute has a featured panel within the exhibition and the staff at PAMA were kind enough to let us collaborate on a feature about the Woodland Cultural Centre. We’re so excited to get the opportunity to work with PAMA and hopefully collaborate on more projects in the future. ⁠
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PAMA will also be selling WCC Orange Shirts in their gift shop for the duration of the exhibition, with 100% of the profits coming back to WCC. Make sure to check out the Generations Lost exhibition, running until October 1, 2023!

In celebration of #MayisMuseumMonth we wanted to s

In celebration of #MayisMuseumMonth we wanted to showcase some of our past exhibition catalogues from our gift shop! ⁠
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A Colourful Life celebrates the works of James Beaver, a well-known artist during the late 19th - early 20th century and his exhibition at the Woodland Cultural Centre in 2015. He was the first Hodinohsho:ni from Six Nations of the Grand River to utilize the European style of painting. ⁠
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Beaver’s unique work included paintings of private homes, businesses, and natural landscapes, as well as wood carvings. The book highlights some of his work that continues to be housed in our permanent collection.⁠
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Shop this catalogue in-person or online in our gift shop and be sure to stop by the museum to see James Beaver’s work in person! ⁠
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Click the link in our bio to Shop at Woodland.⁠

The Hiawatha belt is one of the most recognized wa

The Hiawatha belt is one of the most recognized wampum belts. ⁠
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It was created at the beginning of the Confederacy of Peace and its age is unknown. It symbolizes the agreement between the 5 original Hodinosho:ni nations and their promise to support each other in unity. ⁠
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The belt is named after the Onondaga leader, Hiawatha. ⁠
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The central symbol is a tree, representing the Onondaga Nation (Keepers of the Central Fire) – where the Peacemaker planted the Tree of Peace and under which the leaders of the Five Nations buried their weapons. ⁠
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The four white squares from left to right represent the Seneca, Cayuga, Oneida, and Mohawk tribes. Lines extending from the tribes stand for a path that other nations may follow if they agree to live in peace and join the Confederacy. Which later represented the Tuscarora Nation when they were adopted in.⁠
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The Hodinohsho:ni Governance Workshop is coming up in June and we will discuss the use of the wampum. This is the first time that the workshop will be available to the public, so don't miss out. ⁠
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Click the link in our bio and select Upcoming Events for more information.

The Fur Trade room in the museum offers visitors the opportunity to see a variety of tools, beads, jewelry, and furs that the Hodinohsho:ni would have traded during the 1600 and 1700’s. FUN FACT: A typical trade at that time would be a handful of glass beads for one beaver pelt. Although this does not seem like a fair trade, many First Nations people did not think of trade in the monetary sense that we do today. They thought of it as a way to free up their time and it took them a lot less time and work to prepare one beaver belt for trade than it would to create a handful of their own shell, clay, wood, bone, or stone beads. For more information about visiting the museum, click through to our website: woodlandculturalcentre.ca/museum/#Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #BrantOnt #Brantford #IndigenousHistory ... 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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