APTN Languages

(Kwak'wala) 'Namgis territory covers several islands off of northern Vancouver Island and along the Nimpkish River, making search and rescue mission challenging.The 'Namgis team searches for a beachcomber who has been missing from the area for 2days.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day with Acadia First Nation in Nova Scotia. The spirit of a young woman who died of cancer shares her sense of humor with her mother and siblings, and a close sisterly bond is renewed.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(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.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters investigate the many reports of paranormal incidents at the Royal Conservatory of Music, including disembodied singing, apparitions, pianos playing on their own and shadow figures occupying a theatre.

(Oneida) Cree singer Sebastian Gaskin explores family and craft through beading. With his cousin Raechel Wastesicoot, he reflects on the threads connecting us all. Narration by Billy Merasty. Directed and written by Carla Robinson.

(Kanienʼkéha) From America to Chippewa and of course, Pocahontas: we demystify the most popular princess myths once and for all. Is Indigenous princess in North America a fact, a fib or a white man's fantasy?

(Dene, Tsuut'ina) An armed robber is apprehended, resulting in a Commendation of Bravery for the Tsuut'ina officer involved. Tsuut'ina traditions and ceremonies are performed by today's police service with as much enthusiasm as in the past.

(Dene) Joe Patty-Sabandar is a descendant of Moluccan diaspora and has been reconnecting with his ancestral culture. As a tattoo artist, he works to preserve and share Moluccan culture as it existed before the Portuguese colonized the Maluku Islands.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Don and Dakota Ray visit the Chippewas of Rama First Nation to get an inside look at some of the training involved in making the Rama Fire Rescue Service one of the top Indigenous fire departments in Ontario.

(Anishinaabemowin) It's family feast day at the lodge and surprises are on the menu. Roger is in denial about a new title, Chickadee struggles to find the right moment for a big announcement, and Logan's healthy eating habits clash with Jo's family.

(Nisga'a) As Gitxaala Nation's Ocean Warriors search for a diver who has failed to return to his boat, the Kitkatla community celebrates the repatriation of cultural artifacts. These sacred treasures bring new hope and fresh insight.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Kwak'wala) 'Namgis territory covers several islands off of northern Vancouver Island and along the Nimpkish River, making search and rescue mission challenging.The 'Namgis team searches for a beachcomber who has been missing from the area for 2days.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day with Acadia First Nation in Nova Scotia. The spirit of a young woman who died of cancer shares her sense of humor with her mother and siblings, and a close sisterly bond is renewed.

(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.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken)The ghost hunters investigate Chiefswood National Historic Site, better known by locals as Pauline Johnson House.As the childhood home of renowned Mohawk poetess E. Pauline Johnson, it is one of the most important Mohawk sites.

(Oneida) Anishinaabe artist Evan Redsky embarks on a cosmic journey exploring humanity's place in creation. Inspired by childhood reflections, this stunning black-and-white episode of Amplify pushes boundaries. Directed by Claudia Skunk and Sean.

(Kanienʼkéha) From America to Chippewa and of course, Pocahontas: we demystify the most popular princess myths once and for all. Is Indigenous princess in North America a fact, a fib or a white man's fantasy?

(Dene, Tsuut'ina) An armed robber is apprehended, resulting in a Commendation of Bravery for the Tsuut'ina officer involved. Tsuut'ina traditions and ceremonies are performed by today's police service with as much enthusiasm as in the past.

(Dene) Joe Patty-Sabandar is a descendant of Moluccan diaspora and has been reconnecting with his ancestral culture. As a tattoo artist, he works to preserve and share Moluccan culture as it existed before the Portuguese colonized the Maluku Islands.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Don and Dakota Ray visit the Chippewas of Rama First Nation to get an inside look at some of the training involved in making the Rama Fire Rescue Service one of the top Indigenous fire departments in Ontario.

(Anishinaabemowin) It's family feast day at the lodge and surprises are on the menu. Roger is in denial about a new title, Chickadee struggles to find the right moment for a big announcement, and Logan's healthy eating habits clash with Jo's family.

(Nisga'a) As the Kitkatla search and rescue unit uses their training to board an out-of-control tour boat and aid its incapacitated captain, children in the community strengthen their artistic skills through the lens of their culture and language.

(Nisga'a) As the search and rescue team races to aid campers in distress, Gitxaala Elders share the deep cultural heritage of their 5,000-year-old community, inspiring youth to learn from the wider world while staying rooted in their traditions.

(Kwak'wala)Under optimal weather conditions,the Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary'srescue boat can travel up to 50 knots an hour.With that power,the Quatsino team heads to a inlet to check on Elder whose family is concerned about their wellbeing.

(Mi'kmaq) Celebrating three seasons of growth, this episode highlights the journey of Mi'gmaq fishers, evolving from fledgling fishers to a formidable commercial presence on Canada's East Coast.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day with Acadia First Nation in Nova Scotia. The spirit of a young woman who died of cancer shares her sense of humor with her mother and siblings, and a close sisterly bond is renewed.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) A nighttime alert reveals the recruits' weaknesses, leading to intense punitive drills. The final exercise of the program, dubbed le clos, ends with a simulated ambush and an exhausting march that pushes everyone.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) The Sts'ailes reveal their deep bond with bald eagles, which return each December to fish from the Harrison River in British Columbia. On the opposite coast, two nations in Prince Edward Island.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) In a transformative journey, an orphaned Mohawk girl rejects traditional values, embraces Christianity, faces expulsion and finds a profound spiritual connection with God.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Lateral violence and tribalism are tearing communities apart. This episode calls out the crabs in the bucket and explores how to break the cycle for good.

(Michif, French) Comedian Sherry McKay swaps stand-up for the bush by embracing laughs, the hunt and a wild goose chase. With each shot and plucked goose, she forges a deeper connection to the land.

(Michif, French) The team explores a remote section of an old logging road and discovers how tough travel in the 1870s was. When their ATV breaks down, they're left in a dangerous position.

(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.

(Nsyilxcen) Tempers reach a boiling point when the newest member questions if they can continue the journey. The group is brought together by profound words from an Elder, strengthening their connection with each other and the land.

(Mi'kmaq) Celebrating three seasons of growth, this episode highlights the journey of Mi'gmaq fishers, evolving from fledgling fishers to a formidable commercial presence on Canada's East Coast.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day with Acadia First Nation in Nova Scotia. The spirit of a young woman who died of cancer shares her sense of humor with her mother and siblings, and a close sisterly bond is renewed.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) A nighttime alert reveals the recruits' weaknesses, leading to intense punitive drills. The final exercise of the program, dubbed le clos, ends with a simulated ambush and an exhausting march that pushes everyone.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) The Sts'ailes reveal their deep bond with bald eagles, which return each December to fish from the Harrison River in British Columbia. On the opposite coast, two nations in Prince Edward Island.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) In a transformative journey, an orphaned Mohawk girl rejects traditional values, embraces Christianity, faces expulsion and finds a profound spiritual connection with God.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Lateral violence and tribalism are tearing communities apart. This episode calls out the crabs in the bucket and explores how to break the cycle for good.

(Michif, French) Comedian Sherry McKay swaps stand-up for the bush by embracing laughs, the hunt and a wild goose chase. With each shot and plucked goose, she forges a deeper connection to the land.

(Michif, French) The team explores a remote section of an old logging road and discovers how tough travel in the 1870s was. When their ATV breaks down, they're left in a dangerous position.

(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.

(Nsyilxcen) Tempers reach a boiling point when the newest member questions if they can continue the journey. The group is brought together by profound words from an Elder, strengthening their connection with each other and the land.

(Mi'kmaq) Celebrating three seasons of growth, this episode highlights the journey of Mi'gmaq fishers, evolving from fledgling fishers to a formidable commercial presence on Canada's East Coast.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

A nighttime alert reveals the recruits' weaknesses, leading to intense punitive drills; the final exercise of the program, dubbed le clos, ends with a simulated ambush and an exhausting march that pushes everyone to their limit.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) Indigenous communities like the Kainai Blood Tribe revive their deep cultural and ecological ties to the bison with the help of Elk Island National Park, which reintroduces them to the prairies.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) In a transformative journey, an orphaned Mohawk girl rejects traditional values, embraces Christianity, faces expulsion and finds a profound spiritual connection with God.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod dives into how technology is reshaping both Blackfoot and broader Indigenous identities, challenging us to stay rooted in the digital age.

(Michif, French) Comedian Sherry McKay swaps stand-up for the bush by embracing laughs, the hunt and a wild goose chase. With each shot and plucked goose, she forges a deeper connection to the land.

(Michif, French) The team explores a remote section of an old logging road and discovers how tough travel in the 1870s was. When their ATV breaks down, they're left in a dangerous position.

(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.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(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) Celebrating three seasons of growth, this episode highlights the journey of Mi'gmaq fishers, evolving from fledgling fishers to a formidable commercial presence on Canada's East Coast.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day with Acadia First Nation in Nova Scotia. The spirit of a young woman who died of cancer shares her sense of humor with her mother and siblings, and a close sisterly bond is renewed.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) Indigenous communities like the Kainai Blood Tribe revive their deep cultural and ecological ties to the bison with the help of Elk Island National Park, which reintroduces them to the prairies.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) In a transformative journey, an orphaned Mohawk girl rejects traditional values, embraces Christianity, faces expulsion and finds a profound spiritual connection with God.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod dives into how technology is reshaping both Blackfoot and broader Indigenous identities, challenging us to stay rooted in the digital age.

(Michif, French) Comedian Sherry McKay swaps stand-up for the bush by embracing laughs, the hunt and a wild goose chase. With each shot and plucked goose, she forges a deeper connection to the land.

(Michif, French) The team explores a remote section of an old logging road and discovers how tough travel in the 1870s was. When their ATV breaks down, they're left in a dangerous position.

(Nsyilxcen) Tempers reach a boiling point when the newest member questions if they can continue the journey. The group is brought together by profound words from an Elder, strengthening their connection with each other and the land.

(Nsyilxcen) Guests Sarah Alexis and Aleksandra Dulic share their knowledge of the Okanagan waterways and the steps people are taking to preserve them. Tracey also enjoys a traditional healthy meal with Sara Tronson.

(Nsyilxcen) Tempers reach a boiling point when the newest member questions if they can continue the journey. The group is brought together by profound words from an Elder, strengthening their connection with each other and the land.

(Mi'kmaq) Join Teepee as he plants a tree and waters flowers by himself.

(Wolastoqey) Everyone is having fun during a sleepover, playing new games and sharing stories and snacks. Tricks can be fun too, as long as they're harmless and everyone is invited to join in!

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Tuktu is so excited for his first birthday! When all of his friends say they are too busy to play, Tuktu is upset and thinks all of his friends have forgotten his special day. But, his friends haven't forgotten.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin) Rita Claire is folding laundry, and she's looking to match her favourite socks. Can we help her? Later, Jerry Laisa visits the qarmaq and sings his clean-up song, Pirunaqsalirmita, and we read the illustrated book.

(Cree) Gavin feels left out when Tiga and Gertie play a game of checkers. Meanwhile, Gabe feels left out when Alice and Jodie are playing house with their dolls. The friends all learn the value of doing things together and doing things apart.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Pterry the Ptarmigan, with aspirations of flying like the majestic eagles, enlists Ira the Eaglet's help. Together, they embark on a journey of determination and friendship to reach new heights.

(Mi'kmaq) Join Teepee as he plants a tree and waters flowers by himself.

(Wolastoqey) Everyone is having fun during a sleepover, playing new games and sharing stories and snacks. Tricks can be fun too, as long as they're harmless and everyone is invited to join in!

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Tuktu is so excited for his first birthday! When all of his friends say they are too busy to play, Tuktu is upset and thinks all of his friends have forgotten his special day. But, his friends haven't forgotten.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin) Rita Claire is folding laundry, and she's looking to match her favourite socks. Can we help her? Later, Jerry Laisa visits the qarmaq and sings his clean-up song, Pirunaqsalirmita, and we read the illustrated book.

(Cree) Gavin feels left out when Tiga and Gertie play a game of checkers. Meanwhile, Gabe feels left out when Alice and Jodie are playing house with their dolls. The friends all learn the value of doing things together and doing things apart.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Pterry the Ptarmigan, with aspirations of flying like the majestic eagles, enlists Ira the Eaglet's help. Together, they embark on a journey of determination and friendship to reach new heights.

(Halkomelem) Join the Science Questers and learn how light has different temperatures and how to make your very own sunset.

(Kanienʼkéha) When the Dreamcatchers catch a dream about a dam monster flooding a reserve, they must find the Dreamer, unlock his ancestral superpowers and stop the dream from coming true!

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) At only 19 years old, university student HaileyRose is speaking out for Indigenous youth across Saskatchewan and Canada.she organizes a special powwow to promote a topic near dear to her heart:Indigenous youth mental health.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Sakiasi Qaunaq guides his grandson in crafting a qamutik, the traditional wooden sled vital for transporting materials and people in the North.

(Inuktitut) This episode is a continuation of the two-part series on a mining project in Nunavik. With more mining projects expected to develop in Nunavik, the community is torn.

(Kanienʼkéha)In the 1920s,New York City was the most popular area for Mohawk ironworkers,who went on to help build the skyline and some of its famous structures.Follow story of Mohawk ironworkers living in Little Caughnawaga known as modern Brooklyn.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters investigate the many reports of paranormal incidents at the Royal Conservatory of Music, including disembodied singing, apparitions, pianos playing on their own and shadow figures occupying a theatre.

(Cree, Plains) Dr. Savannah treats a farm dog named Wrangler who was run over by a tractor and a foal named Missy who ripped her eyelid on a barbed wire fence. She then heads to Enoch Cree Nation to run an emergency parvovirus clinic and vaccinate.

(Cree, Plains) William Pinacie can and will outwork anyone at his gym, but is that enough for him to lead his team, Ekwa Peyak, to victory at the March Madness Tournament in Alberta and win the $2,500 prize?

(Anishinaabemowin, Nipissing) The Little Native Hockey League, known as the Little NHL, is the largest Indigenous hockey tournament in Ontario. This year, the tournament is proud to promote its growing all-girls division.

(Michif) Driven underground for over a century, midwifery is enjoying a long-overdue reclamation. Meet the Indigenous women at the helm of this movement, and discover how this ancient practice benefits mothers, children and entire communities.

(Tutchone, Northern) A Na-Cho Nyak Dun man takes a teenager from the community into the wilds to teach him about living off the land and keeping tradition alive. But while hunting, both teacher and student come across an unexpected lesson.

(Nisga'a) As the Kitkatla search and rescue unit uses their training to board an out-of-control tour boat and aid its incapacitated captain, children in the community strengthen their artistic skills through the lens of their culture and language.

(Mi'kmaq) Captain Durney Nicholas is a lifelong fisher from Pictou Landing First Nation, N.S. In this episode, he marks his fourth decade on the water with the start of lobster season. With his calm confidence, he can catch just about anything.

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

(Mi'kmaq) Celebrating three seasons of growth, this episode highlights the journey of Mi'gmaq fishers, evolving from fledgling fishers to a formidable commercial presence on Canada's East Coast.

(Inuktitut) This episode is a continuation of the two-part series on a mining project in Nunavik. With more mining projects expected to develop in Nunavik, the community is torn.

(Kanienʼkéha)In the 1920s,New York City was the most popular area for Mohawk ironworkers,who went on to help build the skyline and some of its famous structures.Follow story of Mohawk ironworkers living in Little Caughnawaga known as modern Brooklyn.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters investigate the many reports of paranormal incidents at the Royal Conservatory of Music, including disembodied singing, apparitions, pianos playing on their own and shadow figures occupying a theatre.

(Cree, Plains) Dr. Savannah treats a farm dog named Wrangler who was run over by a tractor and a foal named Missy who ripped her eyelid on a barbed wire fence. She then heads to Enoch Cree Nation to run an emergency parvovirus clinic and vaccinate.

(Cree, Plains) Michaela Allen-Gullion has been through tragedy, but basketball has always been her outlet. In her return to competitive ball, Michaela looks to make a big splash for her team, the Sacred Hoops, and win the cash prize at the Kamloopa.

(Anishinaabemowin, Nipissing) The Little Native Hockey League, known as the Little NHL, is the largest Indigenous hockey tournament in Ontario. This year, the tournament is proud to promote its growing all-girls division.

(Michif) Driven underground for over a century, midwifery is enjoying a long-overdue reclamation. Meet the Indigenous women at the helm of this movement, and discover how this ancient practice benefits mothers, children and entire communities.

(Tutchone, Northern) A Na-Cho Nyak Dun man takes a teenager from the community into the wilds to teach him about living off the land and keeping tradition alive. But while hunting, both teacher and student come across an unexpected lesson.

(Kwak'wala) The Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary program has created job opportunities for First Nations people in eight coastal communities in British Columbia. In today's mission, the Heiltsuk team investigates a possible oil spill in their.

(Nisga'a) As the Kitkatla search and rescue unit uses their training to board an out-of-control tour boat and aid its incapacitated captain, children in the community strengthen their artistic skills through the lens of their culture and language.

(Mi'kmaq) Captain Durney Nicholas is a lifelong fisher from Pictou Landing First Nation, N.S. In this episode, he marks his fourth decade on the water with the start of lobster season. With his calm confidence, he can catch just about anything.

(Mi'kmaq) Celebrating three seasons of growth, this episode highlights the journey of Mi'gmaq fishers, evolving from fledgling fishers to a formidable commercial presence on Canada's East Coast.