Oolichan Moon (FNCR 2023) Mi’kmaq we are left with an

we are left with an enduring portrait of a caring Métis community which maintained close family ties and lived in harmony with Lac Pelletier’s flora and fauna

Although environmental responsibility often seems like an overwhelming task

Schouls argues that this approach offers an incomplete understanding of the politics of Aboriginal self-government and instead self-government is better understood when an ôidentificationö perspective on Aboriginal identity is utilized

The poems in the book are told by the Pipil Nahua Indian author

Oolichan Moon (FNCR 2023) Mi’kmaq we are left with anAuthor Samantha Beynon, whose heritage includes Nisga'a, Tsimshian, Irish and Swedish, and illustrator Lucy Trimbles whose traditional Nisgaa name is Hlgu Maksguum Ganaaw, The House that is Always Full, is Frog Clan from the Nass Valley, with maternal roots in Gingolx, British Columbia, bring us Sisters Learn Traditional Food: Oolichan. This is a beautifully illustrated childrens book about passing down Traditional Knowledge from Nisga'a Elders to