APTN Languages

(Nsyilxcen) Deadly currents and harsh weather wreak havoc on the group's latest paddle. An imperative Elder teaching focuses on animal hide. As the season changes and storms threaten the valley, the group must work harder than ever to survive.

(Mi'kmaq) Jim Martin, supervisor at We'koqma'q Trout Farm, gives a behind-the-scenes look at a full season's work, from raising baby trout to harvesting fully-grown fish ready for market.

(Mi'kmaq) A long paddle takes the group to a small island in the middle of the lake. Upon arriving at the new camp, Joseph scares the group with a giant spider, causing tensions to mount as they build their shelter.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) At Sept-Îles hospital, a Naskapi liaison officer supports a terminally ill man during a challenging time. Meanwhile, a sharing circle is organized to foster healing and connection within the community.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit)A new recruit learns about policing in Mashteuiatsh. In Uashat, the police officers find an injured child in a parking lot. Pierre-Olivier tells us how a tragedy rocked the community and the police force of Lac-Simon.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) C'est la mi-session à l'Institution Kiuna. Assidue et organisée, Kim obtient des notes qui dépassent ses attentes. Joël part bientôt en stage et un exercice d'introspection amène Jean-François à faire un grand.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) After saving her father's life in an Assiniboine attack, a young Blackfoot girl is honored with the prestigious warrior name Pi'tamaka (Running Eagle).

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod examines the clash between city and rez life, revealing how media stereotypes mislead Indigenous youth in their search for identity.

(Michif, French) Kristen McKay explores her family's fishing legacy in St. Laurent. Guided by her hosts, she learns to prepare the catch and shares her insights in cultural workshops, ensuring her heritage and wisdom inspire future generations.

(Michif, French) The Whitemouth River and its slippery rocks give the team some trouble. They persist and find a piece of history between the remains of two bridges.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey meets Jaye Siegmueller, the owner of Farm Bound, and learns about their organic food delivery service. She then returns home to learn from Dawn Russell about food preservation. Tracey also speaks with Tessa Terbasket.

(Nsyilxcen) Deadly currents and harsh weather wreak havoc on the group's latest paddle. An imperative Elder teaching focuses on animal hide. As the season changes and storms threaten the valley, the group must work harder than ever to survive.

(Mi'kmaq) Jim Martin, supervisor at We'koqma'q Trout Farm, gives a behind-the-scenes look at a full season's work, from raising baby trout to harvesting fully-grown fish ready for market.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

L'équipe de Montréal présente les nouvelles des communautés autochtones au Québec ainsi que l'actualité d'intérêt national.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) At Sept-Îles hospital, a Naskapi liaison officer supports a terminally ill man during a challenging time. Meanwhile, a sharing circle is organized to foster healing and connection within the community.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit)A new recruit learns about policing in Mashteuiatsh. In Uashat, the police officers find an injured child in a parking lot. Pierre-Olivier tells us how a tragedy rocked the community and the police force of Lac-Simon.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) C'est la mi-session à l'Institution Kiuna. Assidue et organisée, Kim obtient des notes qui dépassent ses attentes. Joël part bientôt en stage et un exercice d'introspection amène Jean-François à faire un grand.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) After saving her father's life in an Assiniboine attack, a young Blackfoot girl is honored with the prestigious warrior name Pi'tamaka (Running Eagle).

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Community politics isn't just band office gossip. This episode pulls back the curtain on tribal politics - the drama, the deals and the disappointments. There's no shortage of conflict. But is there real progress?

(Michif, French) Kristen McKay explores her family's fishing legacy in St. Laurent. Guided by her hosts, she learns to prepare the catch and shares her insights in cultural workshops, ensuring her heritage and wisdom inspire future generations.

(Michif, French) The Whitemouth River and its slippery rocks give the team some trouble. They persist and find a piece of history between the remains of two bridges.

(Nsyilxcen) Deadly currents and harsh weather wreak havoc on the group's latest paddle. An imperative Elder teaching focuses on animal hide. As the season changes and storms threaten the valley, the group must work harder than ever to survive.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Nsyilxcen) Using her unique culinary perspective, Tracey looks at the traditional methods of meat preservation.

(Mi'kmaq) Jim Martin, supervisor at We'koqma'q Trout Farm, gives a behind-the-scenes look at a full season's work, from raising baby trout to harvesting fully-grown fish ready for market.

(Mi'kmaq) A long paddle takes the group to a small island in the middle of the lake. Upon arriving at the new camp, Joseph scares the group with a giant spider, causing tensions to mount as they build their shelter.

L'équipe de Montréal présente les nouvelles des communautés autochtones au Québec ainsi que l'actualité d'intérêt national.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit)A new recruit learns about policing in Mashteuiatsh. In Uashat, the police officers find an injured child in a parking lot. Pierre-Olivier tells us how a tragedy rocked the community and the police force of Lac-Simon.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) C'est la mi-session à l'Institution Kiuna. Assidue et organisée, Kim obtient des notes qui dépassent ses attentes. Joël part bientôt en stage et un exercice d'introspection amène Jean-François à faire un grand.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) After saving her father's life in an Assiniboine attack, a young Blackfoot girl is honored with the prestigious warrior name Pi'tamaka (Running Eagle).

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Community politics isn't just band office gossip. This episode pulls back the curtain on tribal politics - the drama, the deals and the disappointments. There's no shortage of conflict. But is there real progress?

(Michif, French) Kristen McKay explores her family's fishing legacy in St. Laurent. Guided by her hosts, she learns to prepare the catch and shares her insights in cultural workshops, ensuring her heritage and wisdom inspire future generations.

(Michif, French) The Whitemouth River and its slippery rocks give the team some trouble. They persist and find a piece of history between the remains of two bridges.

(Nsyilxcen) Deadly currents and harsh weather wreak havoc on the group's latest paddle. An imperative Elder teaching focuses on animal hide. As the season changes and storms threaten the valley, the group must work harder than ever to survive.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey travels to Lake Neskonlith and meets with Elder and Knowledge Keeper Minnie Kenoras. She learns to weave baskets with a master, and learns an innovative method for pit cooking wild salmon, which she prepares with members.

(Nsyilxcen) Deadly currents and harsh weather wreak havoc on the group's latest paddle. An imperative Elder teaching focuses on animal hide. As the season changes and storms threaten the valley, the group must work harder than ever to survive.

(Mi'kmaq) Spend time with Teepee as he picks a pumpkin and chooses a costume for the very first time.

(Wolastoqey) The kids learn that all families are unique and made up of different types of people. The differences only make a family stronger! What's important is that families work together to take care of each other.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Tiri feels left out when he returns from a trip with his family to see that his friends have made a new friend, Natsiq. Tiri feels left out but is encouraged to give Natsiq a chance. Tiri works hard to get to know Natsiq.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin) Rita Claire has lots of friends, and one of her best friends is Qimmiq. Can you help her figure out what qualities make someone a good friend? Jennifer Soucie stops by the qarmaq to sing Nukakulu and Looee and.

(Cree) Spring arrives, waking the world and refreshing the earth. Jodie and Jason play hide and seek to the Five Little Raindrops song to help Gertie stay awake, and Kokum gets a big surprise from last year's spring gathering.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) A squirrel family's struggle to prepare for winter prompts the Chums to split up and seek new allies across Turtle Island, embarking on a mission to secure enough nuts for the squirrels' winter stockpile.

(Mi'kmaq) Spend time with Teepee as he picks a pumpkin and chooses a costume for the very first time.

(Wolastoqey) The kids learn that all families are unique and made up of different types of people. The differences only make a family stronger! What's important is that families work together to take care of each other.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Tiri feels left out when he returns from a trip with his family to see that his friends have made a new friend, Natsiq. Tiri feels left out but is encouraged to give Natsiq a chance. Tiri works hard to get to know Natsiq.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin) Rita Claire has lots of friends, and one of her best friends is Qimmiq. Can you help her figure out what qualities make someone a good friend? Jennifer Soucie stops by the qarmaq to sing Nukakulu and Looee and.

(Cree) Spring arrives, waking the world and refreshing the earth. Jodie and Jason play hide and seek to the Five Little Raindrops song to help Gertie stay awake, and Kokum gets a big surprise from last year's spring gathering.

(Cree, Plains) A squirrel family's struggle to prepare for winter prompts the Chums to split up and seek new allies across Turtle Island, embarking on a mission to secure enough nuts for the squirrels' winter stockpile.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) A squirrel family's struggle to prepare for winter prompts the Chums to split up and seek new allies across Turtle Island, embarking on a mission to secure enough nuts for the squirrels' winter stockpile.

(Halkomelem) Dr. Ruby Dunstan, who helped protect the Stein Valley wildlife habitat, explains how we can all help save animal homes.

(Kanienʼkéha) When the Dreamcatchers catch a dream about someone stealing water from a reserve, they must find the Dreamer, unlock her ancestral superpowers and stop the dream from coming true!

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Kya Steinbach-Parker, aged 17, is a determined education activist who successfully lobbied for an Indigenous history class in her high school. Her goal is to help her province achieve the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Eunice Tungilik teaches Abby Javagiaq how to make traditional Inuit fur mittens for a little girl.

(Inuktitut) This episode is a continuation of the two-part series on the history of radio and broadcasting in Nunavik. Despite living in isolated communities, the radio and broadcasting industry opens up new opportunities for the people of Nunavik.

(Kanienʼkéha) Six Nations of the Grand River is the largest First Nations reserve in Canada and is home to many ironworkers and deep ironworking lore. Today, two generations of ironworkers work together to build for the future.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters take on one of their biggest investigations yet at the renowned Niagara Parks Power Station, where the plant creator's widow is said to wander in search of her long-dead love.

(Cree, Plains) Savannah and local wildlife rescuers race against time to heal and return an injured fawn back into the wild after a cougar attack.

(Anishinaabemowin, Nipissing) John Chabot and a group of his friends from the NHL travel across northern Alberta bringing inspiration to youth living in remote communities. Their goal is simple: to share their own experiences to forge a path for the.

(Michif) Meet the Indigenous women at the Boyle McCauley Health Centre and Hope Mission in Edmonton, who serve the city's most vulnerable residents, providing them with basic needs like meals as well as medical, rehabilitative and spiritual services.

(Tutchone, Northern) A Métis daughter and her Cree stepmother attempt to heal their broken relationship in the Yukon wilds following the death of a mutual loved one: a world-renowned hunting guide.

(Nisga'a) The Quatsino Nation Coast Guard Auxiliary heads into an area of dangerous underwater rocks and logging debris to rescue a clam digger. It reminds them of an earlier era when the shellfish harvest was decimated by industrial polluters.

(Mi'kmaq) As one of the first female captains in her community, Captain Beverly Denny faces a great deal of doubt, sexism and racism. Still, she is a well-respected captain who belongs on the water. In this episode, she balances snow crab and tuna.

Bringing the week full circle with a recap of the top national news stories of the week.

(Mi'kmaq) Jim Martin, supervisor at We'koqma'q Trout Farm, gives a behind-the-scenes look at a full season's work, from raising baby trout to harvesting fully-grown fish ready for market.

(Inuktitut) This episode is a continuation of the two-part series on the history of radio and broadcasting in Nunavik. Despite living in isolated communities, the radio and broadcasting industry opens up new opportunities for the people of Nunavik.

(Kanienʼkéha) Six Nations of the Grand River is the largest First Nations reserve in Canada and is home to many ironworkers and deep ironworking lore. Today, two generations of ironworkers work together to build for the future.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters take on one of their biggest investigations yet at the renowned Niagara Parks Power Station, where the plant creator's widow is said to wander in search of her long-dead love.

(Cree, Plains) Savannah and local wildlife rescuers race against time to heal and return an injured fawn back into the wild after a cougar attack.

(Anishinaabemowin, Nipissing) John Chabot and a group of his friends from the NHL travel across northern Alberta bringing inspiration to youth living in remote communities. Their goal is simple: to share their own experiences to forge a path for the.

(Michif) Meet the Indigenous women at the Boyle McCauley Health Centre and Hope Mission in Edmonton, who serve the city's most vulnerable residents, providing them with basic needs like meals as well as medical, rehabilitative and spiritual services.

(Tutchone, Northern) A Métis daughter and her Cree stepmother attempt to heal their broken relationship in the Yukon wilds following the death of a mutual loved one: a world-renowned hunting guide.

(Nisga'a) The Quatsino Nation Coast Guard Auxiliary heads into an area of dangerous underwater rocks and logging debris to rescue a clam digger. It reminds them of an earlier era when the shellfish harvest was decimated by industrial polluters.

(Kwak'wala) B.C.'s coastal waterways are littered with fallen trees and debris that create a serious hazard to boaters. Heiltsuk's Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary team is tasked with doing a shoreline search for an overdue fishing boat.

(Mi'kmaq) As one of the first female captains in her community, Captain Beverly Denny faces a great deal of doubt, sexism and racism. Still, she is a well-respected captain who belongs on the water. In this episode, she balances snow crab and tuna.

(Mi'kmaq) Jim Martin, supervisor at We'koqma'q Trout Farm, gives a behind-the-scenes look at a full season's work, from raising baby trout to harvesting fully-grown fish ready for market.

(Inuktitut) This episode is a continuation of the two-part series on the history of radio and broadcasting in Nunavik. Despite living in isolated communities, the radio and broadcasting industry opens up new opportunities for the people of Nunavik.

(Kanienʼkéha) Six Nations of the Grand River is the largest First Nations reserve in Canada and is home to many ironworkers and deep ironworking lore. Today, two generations of ironworkers work together to build for the future.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters take on one of their biggest investigations yet at the renowned Niagara Parks Power Station, where the plant creator's widow is said to wander in search of her long-dead love.

(Cree, Plains) Savannah and local wildlife rescuers race against time to heal and return an injured fawn back into the wild after a cougar attack.

(Anishinaabemowin, Nipissing) John Chabot and a group of his friends from the NHL travel across northern Alberta bringing inspiration to youth living in remote communities. Their goal is simple: to share their own experiences to forge a path for the.

(Michif) Meet the Indigenous women at the Boyle McCauley Health Centre and Hope Mission in Edmonton, who serve the city's most vulnerable residents, providing them with basic needs like meals as well as medical, rehabilitative and spiritual services.

(Tutchone, Northern) A Métis daughter and her Cree stepmother attempt to heal their broken relationship in the Yukon wilds following the death of a mutual loved one: a world-renowned hunting guide.

(Nisga'a) The Quatsino Nation Coast Guard Auxiliary heads into an area of dangerous underwater rocks and logging debris to rescue a clam digger. It reminds them of an earlier era when the shellfish harvest was decimated by industrial polluters.

(Kwak'wala) B.C.'s coastal waterways are littered with fallen trees and debris that create a serious hazard to boaters. Heiltsuk's Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary team is tasked with doing a shoreline search for an overdue fishing boat.

(Wolastoqey) The kids learn that all families are unique and made up of different types of people. The differences only make a family stronger! What's important is that families work together to take care of each other.

(Mi'kmaq) Spend time with Teepee as he picks a pumpkin and chooses a costume for the very first time.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Natti gets frustrated when she's forced to shovel the walkway before joining her friends in the snow. Meanwhile, Taqu spots a special carving made by Vivi's dad, with strict instructions from Vivi not to touch it.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin)Ukaliq and Kalla catch plenty of fish,making all sorts of delicious dishes,including their favourite pitti! Kalla shares the story of how he learned to make dried fish and tells about the mysterious Qalupilluit under the ice.

(Cree) It may look prickly, and it is, but join Bizou as she finds out all about the natural world of the porcupine.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Pterry and Ira befriend a blind crow who uses his special hearing to help him fly.

(Wolastoqey) The kids learn that all families are unique and made up of different types of people. The differences only make a family stronger! What's important is that families work together to take care of each other.

(Mi'kmaq) Spend time with Teepee as he picks a pumpkin and chooses a costume for the very first time.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Natti gets frustrated when she's forced to shovel the walkway before joining her friends in the snow. Meanwhile, Taqu spots a special carving made by Vivi's dad, with strict instructions from Vivi not to touch it.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin)Ukaliq and Kalla catch plenty of fish,making all sorts of delicious dishes,including their favourite pitti! Kalla shares the story of how he learned to make dried fish and tells about the mysterious Qalupilluit under the ice.

(Cree) It may look prickly, and it is, but join Bizou as she finds out all about the natural world of the porcupine.

(Cree, Plains) Pterry and Ira befriend a blind crow who uses his special hearing to help him fly.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Ira recruits Pterry to make the first ever Feather Games for all the birds.

(Cree) Virtual reality technology can help us experience stories and reconnect with the land. In this episode, the Science Questers speak with Indigenous VR experts about how youth can make their own VR and how VR is being used to teach language.

(Kanienʼkéha) Sticking it to the man. Amidst an Earth-devouring menace, the Dreamcatchers rally with a sharp-tongued little dreamer to safeguard the planet from the destructive machinery tearing through the land.

(Inuktitut, Nunatsiavut) This episode continues the memorial of Karrie Mister Obed, a respected Elder, coach and teacher. While he is mourned, his community also celebrates his life. Hosted by Sarah Abel.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Teena Kakee and Vikki Amaaq create art pieces, a mini seal skin hat and dangling seal skin mitts with recycled skins from previous projects. Inuit seamstresses are constantly coming up with new and creative ways to use seal.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) In this episode we meet Tasha Tologanaq. A young mother and a passionate cook, she makes caribou pho and sushi - a delicious combination of Inuit foods and other cultural cuisines.

(Oneida) Colombian-Canadian icon Lido Pimienta blends music, activism and hilarity in a candid look into her life and career. Featuring Tim Fontaine and Walking Eagle News in Cree, this episode explores humour as a force for survival.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) La session tire à sa fin pour les étudiant·e·s. Prudence est fière de la popularité des cours de langue qui sont porteurs d'identité. Dans son cours d'abénaquis, Kim décortique une chanson avec son enseignant.

(Cree, Plains) Doc asks Hayley to learn more about the white buffalo. Her first stop is Siksika Nation before she makes her way to Sioux Dakota First Nation, who has more than one white bison in their herd.

(Cree, Plains) Before colonization, Coastal First Nations sustainably managed Pacific salmon streams. Now, they're blending traditional practices with modern technology to restore Pacific salmon populations and rebuild the natural balance.

(Michif, French) Anishinaabe electro-pop artist Wolf Saga draws inspiration for his music from a painting his grandmother bought, which connects him to his culture. This episode features Richard Gracious, Janis Monture, Elder Mary Lou Smoke and.

(Michif, Heritage) Sam and Chuck head to Lac du Flambeau in Wisconsin, where they head out onto the dark, frozen lakes to learn how to fish giant muskellunge. This fish is particularly special to the Ojibwe, who have traditional ways of hunting it.

(Nsyilxcen) Deadly currents and harsh weather wreak havoc on the group's latest paddle. An imperative Elder teaching focuses on animal hide. As the season changes and storms threaten the valley, the group must work harder than ever to survive.

(Halkomelem) The French and British Empires took up arms over Nova Scotia in the 18th century. Caught in the middle, the Mi'kmaq Nation waged a guerrilla resistance against genocidal British officers and lethal American rangers.

(Wolastoqey) Cori stands out as a highly regarded carver in a field historically dominated by men. She honed her skills under master carver and mask maker Reg Davidson, earning respect and recognition.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn travels to Sagamok First Nation, where he's welcomed by Chief Alan Ozawanimki and Patricia Toulouse. During the spirit readings, a father comes through for his daughter and a powerful connection is made between two brothers.

(Mi'kmaq) In Beardy's and Okemasis' Cree Nation, Shawn learns the prairie chicken dance from councillor Warren Seesequasis and then participates in a mini powwow, showing the community his dance moves.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) In this episode we meet Tasha Tologanaq. A young mother and a passionate cook, she makes caribou pho and sushi - a delicious combination of Inuit foods and other cultural cuisines.

(Oneida) Colombian-Canadian icon Lido Pimienta blends music, activism and hilarity in a candid look into her life and career. Featuring Tim Fontaine and Walking Eagle News in Cree, this episode explores humour as a force for survival.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) La session tire à sa fin pour les étudiant·e·s. Prudence est fière de la popularité des cours de langue qui sont porteurs d'identité. Dans son cours d'abénaquis, Kim décortique une chanson avec son enseignant.

(Cree, Plains) Doc asks Hayley to learn more about the white buffalo. Her first stop is Siksika Nation before she makes her way to Sioux Dakota First Nation, who has more than one white bison in their herd.

(Cree, Plains) Before colonization, Coastal First Nations sustainably managed Pacific salmon streams. Now, they're blending traditional practices with modern technology to restore Pacific salmon populations and rebuild the natural balance.

(Michif, French) Anishinaabe electro-pop artist Wolf Saga draws inspiration for his music from a painting his grandmother bought, which connects him to his culture. This episode features Richard Gracious, Janis Monture, Elder Mary Lou Smoke and.

(Michif, Heritage) Sam and Chuck head to Lac du Flambeau in Wisconsin, where they head out onto the dark, frozen lakes to learn how to fish giant muskellunge. This fish is particularly special to the Ojibwe, who have traditional ways of hunting it.

(Nsyilxcen) Deadly currents and harsh weather wreak havoc on the group's latest paddle. An imperative Elder teaching focuses on animal hide. As the season changes and storms threaten the valley, the group must work harder than ever to survive.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey returns to an ancestral gathering place to talk about its significance and then visits another culturally important site with Carrie Terbasket to discuss preservation efforts in the area. Tracey reconnects with her cousins.

(Halkomelem) The French and British Empires took up arms over Nova Scotia in the 18th century. Caught in the middle, the Mi'kmaq Nation waged a guerrilla resistance against genocidal British officers and lethal American rangers.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn travels to Sagamok First Nation, where he's welcomed by Chief Alan Ozawanimki and Patricia Toulouse. During the spirit readings, a father comes through for his daughter and a powerful connection is made between two brothers.

(Mi'kmaq) In Beardy's and Okemasis' Cree Nation, Shawn learns the prairie chicken dance from councillor Warren Seesequasis and then participates in a mini powwow, showing the community his dance moves.