KGRF-LD

The participants learn about style and fashion to accommodate their new figures.

At peace with the land.

Early Gila River Indian Community farmers excavations (1964-1965).

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An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.

Elder Floyd Black Bear served in the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s, and championed causes for Native American youth and tribal members.

A celebration of Nyoongar culture for young kids exploring the Indigenous concept of `playing time'.

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Lakota John joins us in the studio to share his brand of Piedmont Blues music. Featuring his father Sweet Papa John on harmonica, the duo touch on the history of native influence on the blues genre and perform seven songs.

Art and Dan visit the Northern BC area and hunt for beaver.

Interviews with musicians.

Waila music originates from the Tohono O'odham, the native people of the Sonoran desert in Arizona.

Two young singers visiting their P'urhepecha music elder maestro in his Indigenous Mexican pueblo.

A Native American music special featuring Mary Youngblood.

Matthew Tommy's control on his empire is rife with challenges and threats from the inside and the outside; Cheyenne is in serious competition for a foothold in the empire now that Liz is back; Scott perseveres in his antics trying to bring sex.

Dave heads to Newfoundland for his tribe's annual powwow; Dave attends a family reunion.

Doc tells Shayla to document the evil spirit known as Wendigo and sends her to visit Kenora, Ontario which is known as the Wendigo capital of the world.

Mason and Tannis join the Coastal Crew on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast to capture some mountain bike action.

Team Hit The Ice is ready to face Team Made in Manitoba in this year's first official showcase game.

Art and Dan host a feast for some of the guests in local episodes over the last five years and reminisce about the adventures they've enjoyed together.

Interviews with musicians.

Waila music originates from the Tohono O'odham, the native people of the Sonoran desert in Arizona.

Two young singers visiting their P'urhepecha music elder maestro in his Indigenous Mexican pueblo.

A Native American music special featuring Mary Youngblood.

Iskwe writes a song about the loss of teenager Tina Fontaine in 2015; Dr Cindy Blackstock discusses colonial policies that are continuing to affect indigenous children.

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Teepee goes camping and goes fishing for the very first time.

The team learn all about seasons and weather; there are six different seasons in a year.

Jodie and Jason get to see different kinds of buildings being put together. They visit construction sites, a tepee and then do a little building of their own.

Max imposes when Nico, Pam and Julie try to build a teepee at Camp Manitou.

At peace with the land.

Early Gila River Indian Community farmers excavations (1964-1965).

Cultural presentation.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

How Dwight Birdwell came to be awarded with the Medal of Honor; stuntman, actor and filmmaker Ryker Sixkiller; author Traci Sorell.

How the tribe thrived by understanding the environment.

The boys are challenged in a second round of power skating and intensive yoga.

Mason and Tannis meet surfing champion Lisa Andersen at the Roxy Champ Camp in Tofino.

The role of spirituality is examined when the group builds a sweat lodge.

How to make ceremonial attire step by step.

Hosts: Ryan Yamamoto, Jennifer Bowker and Deirdre Fitzpatrick.

Kris and Sarain meet with traditional healer/counsellor John Rice, who teaches them about Mino Bimaadiziwin; Kris and Sarain visit a Six Nations health clinic that combines Indigenous and Western Medicine.

Art and Dan host a feast for some of the guests in local episodes over the last five years and reminisce about the adventures they've enjoyed together.

Rich Francis visits the Inuvialuit community of Inuvik, NWT, where he's eager to learn one of the most important food sources harvested on Turtle Island, the Caribou.

Cory Mann a quirky businessman in Juneau Alaska gets hungry for smoked salmon and decides to spend a summer smoking fish.

An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

At peace with the land.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

Kris and Sarain meet with traditional healer/counsellor John Rice, who teaches them about Mino Bimaadiziwin; Kris and Sarain visit a Six Nations health clinic that combines Indigenous and Western Medicine.

Inuk singer Beatrice Deer delves into the history of residential schools to write a song in tribute to the lost children in unmarked graves; featuring an interview with Nakuset, a Montreal-based survivor.

Cst. McKenzie acts on a hunch.

Mark and Mason head to Island Lodge Resort; Tannis takes a timeout.

Situated in the hottest place in Canada, the "Kanaka Bar" Indian Band know firsthand the rising threats of climate change; why their innovative approaches to food, water, energy and resource security are earning them national praise.

The Alaska Native Heritage Center in Anchorage; viewing Alaska from a floatplane in Lake Hood; traveling by train to Denali National Park and Preserve; Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve; the cities of Haines and Ketchikan.

Art and Dan visit the Northern BC area and hunt for beaver.

A cultural heritage program visits Old Minto.

A dying woman embraces her Alutiiq heritage and vows to visit Refuge Rock -- the site of the 1784 massacre where hundreds of natives were killed by Russian fur traders.

American Indians representing tribal groups from across the West recall their experiences with the Urban Relocation Program (1952-1973).

Mohawk songwriter Shawnee sets out to write a song that captures the awakening of her two-spirit identity as she builds a two-spirit sweat lodge with other community members; he ceremony is led by Ojibwe-Cree Elder and author Ma-Nee Chacaby.

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Teepee rides a bus and paints a picture for the first time.

Waabiny playing and eating moordtij mereny are two ways to keep walang every day.

Tiga, Gertie, Gavin and the kids learn to take a look around and enjoy all of the amazing things happening in the world around their house.

Joe, Nina and Buddy leap into adventure with their superpowers.

Two curious kids go on spirited adventures at school, in their grandma's backyard and beyond, learning about their community and culture along the way.

Two curious kids go on spirited adventures at school, in their grandma's backyard and beyond, learning about their community and culture along the way.

Amy, Casey and Theodore help a salmon learn how to jump so that he can join his family on their journey upstream.

Raven, T-Bear, Talon, and Devon have more fun than they expect on Halloween as the elders of the community tell the children the scary story of the woman in the woods. Raven learns how much fun the elders stories can be on this scary night.

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Matricia gathers raspberries to use in a homemade raspberry pie and a refreshing raspberry mojito; she wraps up the episode by smudging her drum and playing it while singing a song called "Asani.".

The boys have a surprise in store for Coach Chabot; tree-to-tree adventure course.

At peace with the land.

Early Gila River Indian Community farmers excavations (1964-1965).

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.