APTN Languages

(Blackfoot, Siksika) The Muckleshoot Gold Cup is one of the biggest races of the season. Last year's champs, Two Medicine, are looking to defend their title against first-time competitors Poitras Relay. Will the high-stakes pressure lead?

(Blackfoot) Jeremy works on a new salmon-inspired project with a local artist and fish expert, and Thea uses her art to make a special family connection.

(Cree, Swampy) Davey and Melva suit up in karate gear to watch martial arts. Davey chops some boards and does some mixed martial arts against a virtual opponent, while he and Melva discuss the moves in Cree. After tai chi tires them out, they order.

(Cree, James Bay) Traditionally known to the Tewa people as Oghá P'o'oge, Santa Fe is now a vibrant hub for Indigenous people from across the Southwest. Meet Amy and Corey, who, through comedy, fashion, and community involvement.

(Stl'atl'imx) Officers deal with cyberbullying against a local teenager. One constable drives a long and treacherous road to track down the subject of a warrant. The officers gain strength to deal with modern policing issues by drawing lessons.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey explores the historic food trade routes, known as the Coyote Grease Trails, in the stunning Similkameen Valley.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn visits Membertou First Nation where he learns about a sad chapter in the community's history and receives spirit messages from Elders. A mother is reunited with her daughter and a niece deals with her guilt over her uncle's death.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

In Listuguj, where salmon are an integral part of Mi'gmaq tradition, Pam brings her signature enthusiasm to the efforts to save them.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) This episode explores the impacts of climate change on Arctic communities, featuring two sisters who share insights from the documentary they produced on the same topic.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Inuk Elder Julie Ivalu teaches Martha Joy Qaqqasiq how to make a beautifully vibrant qauruti, a traditional Inuit headdress.

(Atikamekw) Nurse Danielle Philibert gets flagged down by her neighbor's sister. A man is having a heart attack and Danielle rushes to stabilize him until paramedics arrive.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) The Muckleshoot Gold Cup is one of the biggest races of the season. Last year's champs, Two Medicine, are looking to defend their title against first-time competitors Poitras Relay. Will the high-stakes pressure lead?

(Blackfoot) Jeremy works on a new salmon-inspired project with a local artist and fish expert, and Thea uses her art to make a special family connection.

(Cree, Swampy) Davey's loved wrestling since childhood, so he and Melva watch matches, trying to find names for the moves in Cree. They call Davey's aunt, who tells them stories about his grandmother's love for wrestling, and then the duo steps into.

(Cree, James Bay) Arizona's San Carlos Apache Tribe is made up of the descendants of Gerónimo, the Apache leader who fought the government for their freedom. Meet Twila and Wendsler, two leaders fighting to preserve their traditions.

(Stl'atl'imx) Officers deal with cyberbullying against a local teenager. One constable drives a long and treacherous road to track down the subject of a warrant. The officers gain strength to deal with modern policing issues by drawing lessons.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey explores the historic food trade routes, known as the Coyote Grease Trails, in the stunning Similkameen Valley.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn visits Membertou First Nation where he learns about a sad chapter in the community's history and receives spirit messages from Elders. A mother is reunited with her daughter and a niece deals with her guilt over her uncle's death.

In Listuguj, where salmon are an integral part of Mi'gmaq tradition, Pam brings her signature enthusiasm to the efforts to save them.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) This episode explores the impacts of climate change on Arctic communities, featuring two sisters who share insights from the documentary they produced on the same topic.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Talented seamstress Oloocie Talkie teaches Janet Evic how to make a children's amauti or amoutinguaq, a traditional Inuit parka.

(Atikamekw) Nurse Danielle Philibert gets flagged down by her neighbor's sister. A man is having a heart attack and Danielle rushes to stabilize him until paramedics arrive.

(Blackfoot, Siksika)Twenty-one of the best Indian Relay teams in the world are gathered at the Muckleshoot GoldCup. Returning champs,Two Medicine,need their starstruck rookie to ride his best,Poitras Relay prays their horse,Wizard,finallysettlesdown.

(Blackfoot) The Coastal Carvings team prepares for a showcase featuring artist, Levi. Jeremy collaborates on a rock engraving for the gallery entrance.

(Cree, Swampy) Davey's loved wrestling since childhood, so he and Melva watch matches, trying to find names for the moves in Cree. They call Davey's aunt, who tells them stories about his grandmother's love for wrestling, and then the duo steps into.

(Cree, James Bay) Arizona's San Carlos Apache Tribe is made up of the descendants of Gerónimo, the Apache leader who fought the government for their freedom. Meet Twila and Wendsler, two leaders fighting to preserve their traditions.

(Stl'atl'imx) Officers deal with cyberbullying against a local teenager. One constable drives a long and treacherous road to track down the subject of a warrant. The officers gain strength to deal with modern policing issues by drawing lessons.

(Stl'atl'imx) Officers respond to a heartbreaking call involving a mother in crisis. The chief officer feels empowered when she visits the pit houses of her ancestors. When a call comes in about a crime in progress.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey meets with Jonathan Kruger, Penticton Indian Band Chief. Together, they discuss taking his daughter, Sage, on her first hunt as a rite of passage.

(Mi'kmaq) Days of torrential rain and hunger batter the group's mental and emotional resolve. When Joseph and Aaron clash about workloads, the guidance of a local Elder reminds everyone why they are on the journey.

(Wolastoqey) While art can often be solitary, carving a totem pole requires collaboration. This episode visits the Skidegate carving shed to observe artists working together on totem poles brought to life through song and ceremony.

(Inuktitut, Nunavik) In this episode, Guide Johnny Oovaut leads us aboard the community scallop fishing boat near Quaqtaq to uncover the hidden and delicious treasures of the sea.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) This episode explores the impacts of climate change on Arctic communities, featuring two sisters who share insights from the documentary they produced on the same topic.

(Inuktitut) The community ofInukjuaqactively teaches residents traditional Inuit activities.In thefall of 2016,EldersLucassieEchalookandElisapieInukpukdemonstrated how to build a traditional Inuit boat.Theyexplain the process and share stories.

(Dene, Denesuline) Arm wrestlers Trevor Sanipass and Mark MacPhail train and inspire the next generation of Indigenous arm wrestlers. Meanwhile, Trevor tries a first attempt at running in provincial politics.

(Anishinaabemowin) Doug and Brent help paramedics get a woman to the hospital. Doug recalls when he and Tom were involved in two pursuits, one for a burglary suspect and the other for a vehicle pursuit that turned nasty.

(Dakota) In today's episode, Grandma Sherry shows us how to prepare a hearty meal of fried moose meat and potatoes, just like her grandmother used to make. Then, she shares a dessert she grew up with, the quick and easy poor man's pudding.

(Dakota) Rudy, Jen and Jacob embark on an ocean-going ferry to join Lisa Rankin on the Atlantic coast of Labrador at the Double Mer archaeological site near the tiny hamlet of Rigolet, the most southern Inuit occupation in the world.

(Tutchone, Northern) Ed returns to his home community of Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc to take Ryder, a young local boy, out on the land. After having mentored Ryder's parents on traditional hunting, Ed is now looking to share cultural knowledge.

(Tutchone, Northern) In this episode of Yukon Harvest, a young Na-Cho Nyak Dun woman heads into the wilds with her family to harvest a moose for the families in their healing community.

(Mi'kmaq) Days of torrential rain and hunger batter the group's mental and emotional resolve. When Joseph and Aaron clash about workloads, the guidance of a local Elder reminds everyone why they are on the journey.

(Wolastoqey) While art can often be solitary, carving a totem pole requires collaboration. This episode visits the Skidegate carving shed to observe artists working together on totem poles brought to life through song and ceremony.

(Inuktitut, Nunavik) In this episode, Guide Johnny Oovaut leads us aboard the community scallop fishing boat near Quaqtaq to uncover the hidden and delicious treasures of the sea.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) This episode explores the impacts of climate change on Arctic communities, featuring two sisters who share insights from the documentary they produced on the same topic.

(Inuktitut) The community ofInukjuaqactively teaches residents traditional Inuit activities.In thefall of 2016,EldersLucassieEchalookandElisapieInukpukdemonstrated how to build a traditional Inuit boat.Theyexplain the process and share stories.

(Dene, Denesuline) Arm wrestlers Trevor Sanipass and Mark MacPhail train and inspire the next generation of Indigenous arm wrestlers. Meanwhile, Trevor tries a first attempt at running in provincial politics.

(Anishinaabemowin) Doug and Brent help paramedics get a woman to the hospital. Doug recalls when he and Tom were involved in two pursuits, one for a burglary suspect and the other for a vehicle pursuit that turned nasty.

(Dakota) In today's episode, Grandma Sherry shows us how to prepare a hearty meal of fried moose meat and potatoes, just like her grandmother used to make. Then, she shares a dessert she grew up with, the quick and easy poor man's pudding.

(Dakota) Rudy, Jen and Jacob embark on an ocean-going ferry to join Lisa Rankin on the Atlantic coast of Labrador at the Double Mer archaeological site near the tiny hamlet of Rigolet, the most southern Inuit occupation in the world.

(Tutchone, Northern) Ed returns to his home community of Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc to take Ryder, a young local boy, out on the land. After having mentored Ryder's parents on traditional hunting, Ed is now looking to share cultural knowledge.

(Tutchone, Northern) In this episode of Yukon Harvest, a young Na-Cho Nyak Dun woman heads into the wilds with her family to harvest a moose for the families in their healing community.

(Mi'kmaq) Days of torrential rain and hunger batter the group's mental and emotional resolve. When Joseph and Aaron clash about workloads, the guidance of a local Elder reminds everyone why they are on the journey.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Wolastoqey) While art can often be solitary, carving a totem pole requires collaboration. This episode visits the Skidegate carving shed to observe artists working together on totem poles brought to life through song and ceremony.

(Inuktitut, Nunavik) In this episode, Guide Johnny Oovaut leads us aboard the community scallop fishing boat near Quaqtaq to uncover the hidden and delicious treasures of the sea.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) This episode explores the impacts of climate change on Arctic communities, featuring two sisters who share insights from the documentary they produced on the same topic.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Zipporah Ungalaq is joined by guest Nate Jewett who shows her how to stew and can polar bear meat in a way that keeps it tender and delicious.

(Dene, Denesuline) Arm wrestlers Trevor Sanipass and Mark MacPhail train and inspire the next generation of Indigenous arm wrestlers. Meanwhile, Trevor tries a first attempt at running in provincial politics.

(Anishinaabemowin) Doug and Brent help paramedics get a woman to the hospital. Doug recalls when he and Tom were involved in two pursuits, one for a burglary suspect and the other for a vehicle pursuit that turned nasty.

(Dakota) Join Grandma Sherry as she prepares a balanced and delicious meal. First, she bakes some salmon portions, pairing them with a fresh salad and homemade salad dressing. Then, she completes the meal with her mother's simple and tasty molasses.

(Dakota) Rudy, Jen and Jacob embark on an ocean-going ferry to join Lisa Rankin on the Atlantic coast of Labrador at the Double Mer archaeological site near the tiny hamlet of Rigolet, the most southern Inuit occupation in the world.

(Tutchone, Northern) Ed returns to his home community of Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc to take Ryder, a young local boy, out on the land. After having mentored Ryder's parents on traditional hunting, Ed is now looking to share cultural knowledge.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Tutchone, Northern) In this episode of Yukon Harvest, a young Na-Cho Nyak Dun woman heads into the wilds with her family to harvest a moose for the families in their healing community.

(Mi'kmaq) Days of torrential rain and hunger batter the group's mental and emotional resolve. When Joseph and Aaron clash about workloads, the guidance of a local Elder reminds everyone why they are on the journey.

(Wolastoqey) Carsen Grey, a singer, mother and devoted Christian, shares her message with the world, describing her Haida Gwaii upbringing as chill, beautiful, and laid-back, shaped by her experiences both on and off the island.

(Inuktitut, Nunavik) In this episode, Guide Johnny Oovaut leads us aboard the community scallop fishing boat near Quaqtaq to uncover the hidden and delicious treasures of the sea.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) This episode explores the impacts of climate change on Arctic communities, featuring two sisters who share insights from the documentary they produced on the same topic.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Zipporah Ungalaq is joined by guest Nate Jewett who shows her how to stew and can polar bear meat in a way that keeps it tender and delicious.

(Dene, Denesuline) Arm wrestlers Trevor Sanipass and Mark MacPhail train and inspire the next generation of Indigenous arm wrestlers. Meanwhile, Trevor tries a first attempt at running in provincial politics.

(Anishinaabemowin) Doug and Brent help paramedics get a woman to the hospital. Doug recalls when he and Tom were involved in two pursuits, one for a burglary suspect and the other for a vehicle pursuit that turned nasty.

(Dakota) Join Grandma Sherry as she prepares a balanced and delicious meal. First, she bakes some salmon portions, pairing them with a fresh salad and homemade salad dressing. Then, she completes the meal with her mother's simple and tasty molasses.

(Dakota) Rudy, Jen and Jacob embark on an ocean-going ferry to join Lisa Rankin on the Atlantic coast of Labrador at the Double Mer archaeological site near the tiny hamlet of Rigolet, the most southern Inuit occupation in the world.

(Tutchone, Northern) Ed returns to his home community of Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc to take Ryder, a young local boy, out on the land. After having mentored Ryder's parents on traditional hunting, Ed is now looking to share cultural knowledge.

(Tutchone, Northern) Guide-in-training, Brett, has an opportunity to meet his biological mother for the first time and uncover why she put him up for adoption but kept his siblings. Brett then goes hunting on his traditional land to provide food.

(Tutchone, Northern) In this episode of Yukon Harvest, Brett and Annette hunt for buffalo again, this time with a local guide from the Prophet River Nation.

(Mi'kmaq) Potlotek's Andre Marshall makes sure he's a strong role model for his son and a mentor for the community by upholding traditional practices like smelt and clam collecting.

(Mi'kmaq) For Indigenous Peoples, the word medicine can have several connotations. Kenneth Mutchie Bennet has studied traditional Mi'kmaw medicine for many years. Now, he's sharing his knowledge with Bobby White to ensure it is preserved.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) A nurse assesses a woman in the late stages of her pregnancy who is worried about sciatic nerve pain. Later, a social service worker organizes a community activity in Wendake that changes the daily lives of patients.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) Fin de semaine occupée pour nos policiers à Mani-utenam, alors que se déroule le festival de musique Innu Nikamu. En relation de proximité avec les membres de la communauté, les policiers doivent faire preuve de.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) The workers in Sept-Îles visit a patient dealing with diabetes-related complications, while a cultural café in Odanak brings the community together to share traditions and stories.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Shawn sets up with a much bigger team at the renowned Hillside Music Festival, where he's already a legend. Meanwhile, Chief Bob must dodge a few bears and renege on a deal to cope with a dwindling fish supply.

(Anishinaabemowin) Chelsea Poorman went missing in 2020 in Vancouver. When her remains were found in 2022, police ruled her death not suspicious. Her family continues to seek answers and justice, questioning how cases are handled.

(Cree, Plains) Danielle travels to Sts'ailes territory to read for a client who was visited by Sasquatch in her dreams. Taking to the water, Danielle deepens her understanding of Sasquatch's Indigenous roots and learns about spirit helpers.

(Cree, Plains) Amanda, Nathan and Kayla are called to investigate neighbouring businesses in downtown New Westminster, where owners are experiencing a haunting presence in their workplaces. Both business owners need help.

(Halkomelem) In 1812, the two biggest corporations in North America went to war over the riches of the west.Caught between them are two desperate groups: the young Métis Nation and the Highland Scots, driven to Canada by poverty and ethnic cleansing.

(Halkomelem) At the end of the 19th century, the Lakota struggled to keep their culture alive. With their land stolen and most of their leaders imprisoned, many Lakota turned to a charismatic religious movement that set the stage for thefinal battle.

(Mi'kmaq) Potlotek's Andre Marshall makes sure he's a strong role model for his son and a mentor for the community by upholding traditional practices like smelt and clam collecting.

(Mi'kmaq) For Indigenous Peoples, the word medicine can have several connotations. Kenneth Mutchie Bennet has studied traditional Mi'kmaw medicine for many years. Now, he's sharing his knowledge with Bobby White to ensure it is preserved.

In Manawan, an Atikamekw nurse examines a young girl suffering from chronic pain; in Montreal, the manager of the drop-in at a friendship centre discusses the importance of considering intergenerational trauma in one's social and medical responses.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) À Uashat, Carl et Audrey interviennent dans un conflit familial auprès d'un ménage bien connu des policiers. À Wemotaci, Gabriel et Pisimw sont à la recherche du propriétaire d'un chien retrouvé mort.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) In Sept-Îles, a Naskapi liaison officer handles a complex case involving an Innu patient from Unamen Shipu, a nine-hour drive away. In Montreal, a Waban-Aki outreach worker teaches his colleague how to respond.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Shawn sets up with a much bigger team at the renowned Hillside Music Festival, where he's already a legend. Meanwhile, Chief Bob must dodge a few bears and renege on a deal to cope with a dwindling fish supply.

(Anishinaabemowin) Chelsea Poorman went missing in 2020 in Vancouver. When her remains were found in 2022, police ruled her death not suspicious. Her family continues to seek answers and justice, questioning how cases are handled.

(Cree, Plains) Danielle travels to Sts'ailes territory to read for a client who was visited by Sasquatch in her dreams. Taking to the water, Danielle deepens her understanding of Sasquatch's Indigenous roots and learns about spirit helpers.

(Cree, Plains) Amanda, Nathan and Kayla are called to investigate neighbouring businesses in downtown New Westminster, where owners are experiencing a haunting presence in their workplaces. Both business owners need help.

(Halkomelem) In 1812, the two biggest corporations in North America went to war over the riches of the west.Caught between them are two desperate groups: the young Métis Nation and the Highland Scots, driven to Canada by poverty and ethnic cleansing.

(Halkomelem) At the end of the 19th century, the Lakota struggled to keep their culture alive. With their land stolen and most of their leaders imprisoned, many Lakota turned to a charismatic religious movement that set the stage for thefinal battle.

(Mi'kmaq) Potlotek's Andre Marshall makes sure he's a strong role model for his son and a mentor for the community by upholding traditional practices like smelt and clam collecting.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Mi'kmaq) For Indigenous Peoples, the word medicine can have several connotations. Kenneth Mutchie Bennet has studied traditional Mi'kmaw medicine for many years. Now, he's sharing his knowledge with Bobby White to ensure it is preserved.

In Manawan, an Atikamekw nurse examines a young girl suffering from chronic pain; in Montreal, the manager of the drop-in at a friendship centre discusses the importance of considering intergenerational trauma in one's social and medical responses.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) À Uashat, Carl et Audrey interviennent dans un conflit familial auprès d'un ménage bien connu des policiers. À Wemotaci, Gabriel et Pisimw sont à la recherche du propriétaire d'un chien retrouvé mort.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) In Sept-Îles, a Naskapi liaison officer handles a complex case involving an Innu patient from Unamen Shipu, a nine-hour drive away. In Montreal, a Waban-Aki outreach worker teaches his colleague how to respond.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Shawn sets up with a much bigger team at the renowned Hillside Music Festival, where he's already a legend. Meanwhile, Chief Bob must dodge a few bears and renege on a deal to cope with a dwindling fish supply.

(Anishinaabemowin) Bradden Bushie, from Poplar River First Nation, was 18 years old when he was last seen in the West Broadway area of Winnipeg on Nov. 16, 2013. It is suspected that he may have gone over the St. Vital Bridge that night.

(Cree, Plains) A house call to an eccentric Miracle Shop in Vancouver, and a reading with an old mentor, invite Danielle to confront the ghosts of her childhood. This step leads her to ultimately recognize the healing power of community and chosen.

(Cree, Plains) Jesi, Ayeisha, and Brandon are called to paranormal hotspot Overlynn Mansion. Eyewitness Anita believes a little girl's spirit is trapped. The team is determined to uncover the mansion's dark past and help its innocent spirits find.

(Halkomelem) In 1812, the two biggest corporations in North America went to war over the riches of the west.Caught between them are two desperate groups: the young Métis Nation and the Highland Scots, driven to Canada by poverty and ethnic cleansing.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Halkomelem) At the end of the 19th century, the Lakota struggled to keep their culture alive. With their land stolen and most of their leaders imprisoned, many Lakota turned to a charismatic religious movement that set the stage for thefinal battle.

(Mi'kmaq) Potlotek's Andre Marshall makes sure he's a strong role model for his son and a mentor for the community by upholding traditional practices like smelt and clam collecting.

(Mi'kmaq) Indigenous research partners Max Liboiron and Liz Pijogge work together to study threats to food security and food sovereignty surrounding traditional Inuit food sources in Labrador.

In Manawan, an Atikamekw nurse examines a young girl suffering from chronic pain; in Montreal, the manager of the drop-in at a friendship centre discusses the importance of considering intergenerational trauma in one's social and medical responses.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) À Uashat, Carl et Audrey interviennent dans un conflit familial auprès d'un ménage bien connu des policiers. À Wemotaci, Gabriel et Pisimw sont à la recherche du propriétaire d'un chien retrouvé mort.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) In Sept-Îles, a Naskapi liaison officer handles a complex case involving an Innu patient from Unamen Shipu, a nine-hour drive away. In Montreal, a Waban-Aki outreach worker teaches his colleague how to respond.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa)It's a race against the clock to cross the swinging bridge at Little Current and get set up on ManitoulinIsland.With new recruits,both BobandShawnhave big expectationsforthefirstpost-pandemic powwow at WikwemikongFirstNation.

(Anishinaabemowin) Bradden Bushie, from Poplar River First Nation, was 18 years old when he was last seen in the West Broadway area of Winnipeg on Nov. 16, 2013. It is suspected that he may have gone over the St. Vital Bridge that night.

(Cree, Plains) A house call to an eccentric Miracle Shop in Vancouver, and a reading with an old mentor, invite Danielle to confront the ghosts of her childhood. This step leads her to ultimately recognize the healing power of community and chosen.

(Cree, Plains) Jesi, Ayeisha, and Brandon are called to paranormal hotspot Overlynn Mansion. Eyewitness Anita believes a little girl's spirit is trapped. The team is determined to uncover the mansion's dark past and help its innocent spirits find.

(Halkomelem) The five nations of the Iroquois were once bitter enemies, until the peacemaker's law bound them together. The Iroquois used their newfound strength, commerce, diplomacy and firepower to destroy their enemies and fight the French Empire.

(Halkomelem) In 1812, the American army marched on British Canada. Facing impossible odds, General Isaac Brock needed allies to push back the invasion. He found one in a legendary hero fighting for a nation of his own: Tecumseh.

(Halkomelem) At the end of the 19th century, the Lakota struggled to keep their culture alive. With their land stolen and most of their leaders imprisoned, many Lakota turned to a charismatic religious movement that set the stage for thefinal battle.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn explores the cliffs overhanging Agawa Bay and their ancient pictographs with guide, Chief Dean Sayers. A reading gets off on the right foot with a family of powwow dancers. Later, Shawn's psychic abilities are tested.

(Mi'kmaq) The sun is shining, but the mood is still bleak in the camp. Daybi struggles to make amends as the group tackles a grueling paddle on the open ocean. Exhausted, they have once again left little time to set up camp before nightfall.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters investigate strange happenings reported by visitors and employees in several buildings at the Sharon Temple, a designated national historic site. The team's mission is to connect with both.

Caitlin visits family; Zoe's online stranger wants to meet up; Anna ignores how cute a teacher is.

(Oneida) Blackfoot singer Darcy Turning Robe shares his inspiring journey from a troubled youth to a cultural leader. With his grandfather's guidance and the power of the drum, his story is a testament to transformation.

(Dene, Tsuut'ina) Working alone in rural areas can be dangerous. A Tsuut'ina officer searches an abandoned cabin for a high-risk offender. Check stops try to identify dangerous drivers, while frightened residents report inexplicable phenomena.

(Dene) Pip Hartley is on a mission to infuse Auckland's city core with as much Māori culture as possible. Although her tattooing is Māori-style, telling a story through permanent body art is also a dance between the artist and the client.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Don and Dakota Ray join the workforce of Kekuli Café in British Columbia to discover what makes the growing franchise so successful.

(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 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) After a long day of patrolling the waterways in Quatsino Sound, the Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary team is tasked with searching for two missing kayakers. As night falls, the search for the kayakers becomes an urgent mission.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn explores the cliffs overhanging Agawa Bay and their ancient pictographs with guide, Chief Dean Sayers. A reading gets off on the right foot with a family of powwow dancers. Later, Shawn's psychic abilities are tested.

(Mi'kmaq) The sun is shining, but the mood is still bleak in the camp. Daybi struggles to make amends as the group tackles a grueling paddle on the open ocean. Exhausted, they have once again left little time to set up camp before nightfall.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters investigate strange happenings reported by visitors and employees in several buildings at the Sharon Temple, a designated national historic site. The team's mission is to connect with both.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

Caitlin visits family; Zoe's online stranger wants to meet up; Anna ignores how cute a teacher is.

(Oneida) Blackfoot singer Darcy Turning Robe shares his inspiring journey from a troubled youth to a cultural leader. With his grandfather's guidance and the power of the drum, his story is a testament to transformation.

(Dene, Tsuut'ina) Working alone in rural areas can be dangerous. A Tsuut'ina officer searches an abandoned cabin for a high-risk offender. Check stops try to identify dangerous drivers, while frightened residents report inexplicable phenomena.

(Dene) Pip Hartley is on a mission to infuse Auckland's city core with as much Māori culture as possible. Although her tattooing is Māori-style, telling a story through permanent body art is also a dance between the artist and the client.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Don and Dakota Ray join the workforce of Kekuli Café in British Columbia to discover what makes the growing franchise so successful.

(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 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) After a long day of patrolling the waterways in Quatsino Sound, the Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary team is tasked with searching for two missing kayakers. As night falls, the search for the kayakers becomes an urgent mission.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn explores the cliffs overhanging Agawa Bay and their ancient pictographs with guide, Chief Dean Sayers. A reading gets off on the right foot with a family of powwow dancers. Later, Shawn's psychic abilities are tested.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Mi'kmaq) The sun is shining, but the mood is still bleak in the camp. Daybi struggles to make amends as the group tackles a grueling paddle on the open ocean. Exhausted, they have once again left little time to set up camp before nightfall.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters investigate strange happenings reported by visitors and employees in several buildings at the Sharon Temple, a designated national historic site. The team's mission is to connect with both.

Caitlin visits family; Zoe's online stranger wants to meet up; Anna ignores how cute a teacher is.

(Oneida) Blackfoot singer Darcy Turning Robe shares his inspiring journey from a troubled youth to a cultural leader. With his grandfather's guidance and the power of the drum, his story is a testament to transformation.

(Dene, Tsuut'ina) Working alone in rural areas can be dangerous. A Tsuut'ina officer searches an abandoned cabin for a high-risk offender. Check stops try to identify dangerous drivers, while frightened residents report inexplicable phenomena.

(Dene) Pip Hartley is on a mission to infuse Auckland's city core with as much Māori culture as possible. Although her tattooing is Māori-style, telling a story through permanent body art is also a dance between the artist and the client.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Don and Dakota Ray join the workforce of Kekuli Café in British Columbia to discover what makes the growing franchise so successful.

(Anishinaabemowin) When Paul lies on a school assignment, Principal Sweetley calls in his long-absent white dad Tobin to expose the truth. Just a month into their relationship, Jo suddenly feels smothered by Logan's constant love bombing.

(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.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Kwak'wala) After a long day of patrolling the waterways in Quatsino Sound, the Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary team is tasked with searching for two missing kayakers. As night falls, the search for the kayakers becomes an urgent mission.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn explores the cliffs overhanging Agawa Bay and their ancient pictographs with guide, Chief Dean Sayers. A reading gets off on the right foot with a family of powwow dancers. Later, Shawn's psychic abilities are tested.

(Mi'kmaq) The sun is shining, but the mood is still bleak in the camp. Daybi struggles to make amends as the group tackles a grueling paddle on the open ocean. Exhausted, they have once again left little time to set up camp before nightfall.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters explore the Six Nations Bingo Hall, a place known for its stories of spooky paranormal occurrences. Security guards speak of the door shaking, an old man appearing in the hallways and dogs heard roaming.

(Kanienʼkéha) Caitlin visits her family in Calgary to help get over her breakup with Butterhead. Zoe's online dating stranger wants to meet in person. Anna tries to ignore the cute guy in her Mohawk language class. Bailey visits a nearby rez to.

(Oneida) Blackfoot singer Darcy Turning Robe shares his inspiring journey from a troubled youth to a cultural leader. With his grandfather's guidance and the power of the drum, his story is a testament to transformation.

(Dene, Tsuut'ina) Working alone in rural areas can be dangerous. A Tsuut'ina officer searches an abandoned cabin for a high-risk offender. Check stops try to identify dangerous drivers, while frightened residents report inexplicable phenomena.

(Dene) Pip Hartley is on a mission to infuse Auckland's city core with as much Māori culture as possible. Although her tattooing is Māori-style, telling a story through permanent body art is also a dance between the artist and the client.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Don and Dakota Ray join the workforce of Kekuli Café in British Columbia to discover what makes the growing franchise so successful.

(Anishinaabemowin) When Paul lies on a school assignment, Principal Sweetley calls in his long-absent white dad Tobin to expose the truth. Just a month into their relationship, Jo suddenly feels smothered by Logan's constant love bombing.

(Nisga'a) When unlicensed hunters are suspected on their territory, the Nisga'a Nation Coast Guard Auxiliary calls in a compliance and enforcement officer to ensure the protection of their fish, wildlife and timber resources.

(Nisga'a)Local knowledge of the wind and tides is key to the success of the GitxaalaNation Coast Guard Auxiliary.The same powerful currents and rugged shores that test visiting boaters sustain the community's vital sources of seaweed and marine life.

(Kwak'wala) The First Nations communities along B.C.'s coastal waterways have been expert mariners and boat builders for thousands of years. This history makes the Ahousaht Nation a formidable search and rescue team on Vancouver Island's rugged.

(Mi'kmaq) In this episode, Alanna Syliboy combines science with traditional knowledge in a race to save her favourite fish: the endangered Bay of Fundy salmon. Alanna radiates positive energy as she teaches us that salmon is a staple food source.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn connects with his Métis ancestry when he travels northeast of Edmonton to Métis Crossing in the Victoria Settlement. Knowledge holder, Lilyrose Meyers, teaches Shawn about the Métis blanket coat.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) Graduation day has arrived. Amid feelings of both stress and pride, the recruits walk in a procession in front of their emotional families. Together, they reflect on their intense transformation and newly acquired.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) A cross-Canada journey reveals how beavers shape ecosystems, restore wetlands and connect Indigenous communities to the land. From Algonquin Park, Ont., to Nicola Valley, B.C., the industrious.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) A kidnapped Gros Ventre girl rises as a fearless Crow warrior. Now Chief of her own clan, she embarks on a dangerous mission to negotiate peace with her birth tribe at great personal cost.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod calls out self-proclaimed spiritual leaders, exposing the damage they cause and putting truth and respect back on the table.

(Michif, French) In this episode of Michif Country, activist and artist KC Adams joins local Métis fishers to fish carp in Delta Marsh near St. Laurent. KC is also on the lookout for clay near the waterways for her own water vessel, an artistic clay.

(Michif, French) The team explores Lot 60, where Red River Métis once took a stand - the spark of the resistance. Goldie uncovers a treasure and returns it to the original owner's family.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey meets with three community leaders to discuss how they are guiding the next generation and fostering a healthy community. Tracey shares her knowledge and helps create a delicious meal of sausage with salad.

(Nsyilxcen) With only four travellers remaining, the heavy rains of Syilx territory threaten the journey that awaits. All hope seems lost until a beautiful gift of handmade canoes sets the group on a new course.

(Mi'kmaq) In this episode, Alanna Syliboy combines science with traditional knowledge in a race to save her favourite fish: the endangered Bay of Fundy salmon. Alanna radiates positive energy as she teaches us that salmon is a staple food source.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn connects with his Métis ancestry when he travels northeast of Edmonton to Métis Crossing in the Victoria Settlement. Knowledge holder, Lilyrose Meyers, teaches Shawn about the Métis blanket coat.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) Graduation day has arrived. Amid feelings of both stress and pride, the recruits walk in a procession in front of their emotional families. Together, they reflect on their intense transformation and newly acquired.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) A cross-Canada journey reveals how beavers shape ecosystems, restore wetlands and connect Indigenous communities to the land. From Algonquin Park, Ont., to Nicola Valley, B.C., the industrious.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) A kidnapped Gros Ventre girl rises as a fearless Crow warrior. Now Chief of her own clan, she embarks on a dangerous mission to negotiate peace with her birth tribe at great personal cost.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod calls out self-proclaimed spiritual leaders, exposing the damage they cause and putting truth and respect back on the table.

(Michif, French) In this episode of Michif Country, activist and artist KC Adams joins local Métis fishers to fish carp in Delta Marsh near St. Laurent. KC is also on the lookout for clay near the waterways for her own water vessel, an artistic clay.

(Michif, French) The team explores Lot 60, where Red River Métis once took a stand - the spark of the resistance. Goldie uncovers a treasure and returns it to the original owner's family.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey meets with three community leaders to discuss how they are guiding the next generation and fostering a healthy community. Tracey shares her knowledge and helps create a delicious meal of sausage with salad.

(Nsyilxcen) With only four travellers remaining, the heavy rains of Syilx territory threaten the journey that awaits. All hope seems lost until a beautiful gift of handmade canoes sets the group on a new course.

(Mi'kmaq) In this episode, Alanna Syliboy combines science with traditional knowledge in a race to save her favourite fish: the endangered Bay of Fundy salmon. Alanna radiates positive energy as she teaches us that salmon is a staple food source.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) The arrival at Camp Vimy marks the beginning of the Carcajou military program. Amid receiving their equipment, making their beds and taking care of administrative formalities, the recruits share their hopes.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) Indigenous communities in Ontario and the Yukon reestablish their deep ties to the wolf by tracking and collaring, going on community hunts and bringing an ancient, fossilized pup to.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) A kidnapped Gros Ventre girl rises as a fearless Crow warrior. Now Chief of her own clan, she embarks on a dangerous mission to negotiate peace with her birth tribe at great personal cost.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod digs deeper into the fallout from self-proclaimed spiritual leaders, confronting the damage done and the real path to healing.

(Michif, French) In this episode of Michif Country, activist and artist KC Adams joins local Métis fishers to fish carp in Delta Marsh near St. Laurent. KC is also on the lookout for clay near the waterways for her own water vessel, an artistic clay.

(Michif, French) Searching the headquarters of the Dawson Trail's construction, the team learns how local Métis were terrorized by the builders. A big find reveals how Métis skill helped create strong foundations for cathedrals.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey meets with three community leaders to discuss how they are guiding the next generation and fostering a healthy community. Tracey shares her knowledge and helps create a delicious meal of sausage with salad.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Nsyilxcen) Braving the fast-moving rivers, the group paddles off the lake in search of natural salmon runs in the waterways. Their efforts to corral the fish are more dangerous than they realized.

(Mi'kmaq) In this episode, Alanna Syliboy combines science with traditional knowledge in a race to save her favourite fish: the endangered Bay of Fundy salmon. Alanna radiates positive energy as she teaches us that salmon is a staple food source.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn connects with his Métis ancestry when he travels northeast of Edmonton to Métis Crossing in the Victoria Settlement. Knowledge holder, Lilyrose Meyers, teaches Shawn about the Métis blanket coat.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) Indigenous communities in Ontario and the Yukon reestablish their deep ties to the wolf by tracking and collaring, going on community hunts and bringing an ancient, fossilized pup to.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) A kidnapped Gros Ventre girl rises as a fearless Crow warrior. Now Chief of her own clan, she embarks on a dangerous mission to negotiate peace with her birth tribe at great personal cost.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod digs deeper into the fallout from self-proclaimed spiritual leaders, confronting the damage done and the real path to healing.

(Michif, French) In this episode of Michif Country, activist and artist KC Adams joins local Métis fishers to fish carp in Delta Marsh near St. Laurent. KC is also on the lookout for clay near the waterways for her own water vessel, an artistic clay.

(Michif, French) Searching the headquarters of the Dawson Trail's construction, the team learns how local Métis were terrorized by the builders. A big find reveals how Métis skill helped create strong foundations for cathedrals.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey is introduced to the community relief agencies Mamas for Mamas and the Ki-Low-Na Friendship Society. These organizations act as a lifeline within their community, providing fresh food, clothing and workforce training opportunities.

(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) With only four travellers remaining, the heavy rains of Syilx territory threaten the journey that awaits. All hope seems lost until a beautiful gift of handmade canoes sets the group on a new course.

(Mi'kmaq) Spend some time with Teepee as he learns to ride a bicycle and makes a friend for the very first time.

(Wolastoqey)Around the bonfire, the cousins hear a loon call.Meme Muwin uses it as an opportunity to tell them a story about the loon who taught Lil Glooscap a valuable lesson.The story shows when we listen to others, we can learn from their stories.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Ukaliq and his friends are tired of playing the same games, so the friends try playing Inuit baseball together. Ukaliq feels nervous. His friends tell him not to worry. They will teach him the rules and help him practice.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin) Rita Claire learns about skills that mothers traditionally teach to their children, including sewing, beading and preparing seal skins. Evie Arnaquq sings Nukakulu, and we read the book Nala's Magical Mitsiaq.

(Cree) Tiga and the children listen to the sounds of rain as they learn about making a shelter and different kinds of dwellings: a warm and cozy teepee, drafty caves and homes on wheels. They learn about animal homes in the story Where Do You Live?

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Turtle Island is in upheaval as turtles mysteriously overrun it, causing chaos. The Chums band together on a heartfelt quest to guide the lost turtles back to their rightful home by the creek.

(Mi'kmaq) Spend some time with Teepee as he learns to ride a bicycle and makes a friend for the very first time.

(Wolastoqey)Around the bonfire, the cousins hear a loon call.Meme Muwin uses it as an opportunity to tell them a story about the loon who taught Lil Glooscap a valuable lesson.The story shows when we listen to others, we can learn from their stories.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Ukaliq and his friends are tired of playing the same games, so the friends try playing Inuit baseball together. Ukaliq feels nervous. His friends tell him not to worry. They will teach him the rules and help him practice.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin) Rita Claire learns about skills that mothers traditionally teach to their children, including sewing, beading and preparing seal skins. Evie Arnaquq sings Nukakulu, and we read the book Nala's Magical Mitsiaq.

(Cree) Tiga and the children listen to the sounds of rain as they learn about making a shelter and different kinds of dwellings: a warm and cozy teepee, drafty caves and homes on wheels. They learn about animal homes in the story Where Do You Live?

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Turtle Island is in upheaval as turtles mysteriously overrun it, causing chaos. The Chums band together on a heartfelt quest to guide the lost turtles back to their rightful home by the creek.

(Halkomelem) Celebrated artists, Sonny Assu and Dionne Paul, demonstrate how fascinating the world of colours and design can be.

(Kanienʼkéha) A young street kid named Roux is the last Dreamcatchers recruit. After a disturbing dream, she reluctantly tries to stop an evil corporation from producing toxic smoking devices and making people sick.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin)Cole Clark is a 22-year-old Tlicho Dene warrior who works with unhoused youth in Yellowknife.His hobby is filming local rappers like DylanHope,who rap about life as an Indigenous youth. they're taking stage at FolkontheRocks.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Talented seamstress Oloocie Talkie teaches Janet Evic how to make a children's amauti or amoutinguaq, a traditional Inuit parka.

(Kanienʼkéha) Beauty pageants are held in Indigenous communities across the country and beyond. Each community has its own set of standards, principles and criteria. But almost all of them have this in common: It's not just about physical looks.

(Kanienʼkéha) Waneek introduces the group to fitness specialist Theresa Ducharme. We meet Steve and learn his reasons for taking the Working it Out Together challenge.

(Kanienʼkéha) Inspired by her ancestor Margaret Brant, Tawnya dives into the world of food production, testing sauces, spice rubs and ready-to-eat meals that reflect her culture and identity.

(Cree) Mabel Sam has a video she hasn't shown anyone since she filmed it about 10 years ago. Still unexplained today, Mabel shares what her camera captured on a remote James Bay highway.

(Cree, Swampy) Shawn shows off his new dream project to his parents while the Pow Wow Café gets caught in a raging East Coast storm. Bob's team battles heavy winds and dwindling food supplies at Six Nations.

(Michif, Heritage) Suzanne and Paulette visit Earl in Manitoba, a Michif-speaking keeper of traditional knowledge. He puts the Aunties to work on a beaver pelt, all the while sharing stories and reflecting on Métis history, culture, and connection.

(Michif) Canada enjoys some of the most technologically advanced medical services in the world, but not all Canadians have access to them. Discover the tiny first aid stations and nurse-run medical outposts that serve many remote communities.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw gets a taste of the Métis Voyageur Games, taking on rugged challenges like hatchet throwing and carrying oversized logs.

(Nisga'a) When unlicensed hunters are suspected on their territory, the Nisga'a Nation Coast Guard Auxiliary calls in a compliance and enforcement officer to ensure the protection of their fish, wildlife and timber resources.

In Listuguj, where salmon are an integral part of Mi'gmaq tradition, Pam brings her signature enthusiasm to the efforts to save them.

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

(Mi'kmaq) In this episode, Alanna Syliboy combines science with traditional knowledge in a race to save her favourite fish: the endangered Bay of Fundy salmon. Alanna radiates positive energy as she teaches us that salmon is a staple food source.

(Kanienʼkéha) Beauty pageants are held in Indigenous communities across the country and beyond. Each community has its own set of standards, principles and criteria. But almost all of them have this in common: It's not just about physical looks.

(Kanienʼkéha) Waneek introduces the group to fitness specialist Theresa Ducharme. We meet Steve and learn his reasons for taking the Working it Out Together challenge.

(Kanienʼkéha) Tawnya meets food industry expert Janice Bartley, who believes her pawpaw vinaigrette could be a hit. But to move forward, Tawnya must decide how much she trusts others with her vision.

(Cree) Mabel Sam has a video she hasn't shown anyone since she filmed it about 10 years ago. Still unexplained today, Mabel shares what her camera captured on a remote James Bay highway.

(Cree, Swampy) Shawn shows off his new dream project to his parents while the Pow Wow Café gets caught in a raging East Coast storm. Bob's team battles heavy winds and dwindling food supplies at Six Nations.

(Michif, Heritage) Suzanne and Paulette visit three Métis women running a community kitchen in Winnipeg. Deep connections form as they cook bison stew, sharing stories of loss, motherhood and how food creates healing, care and community.

(Michif) Canada enjoys some of the most technologically advanced medical services in the world, but not all Canadians have access to them. Discover the tiny first aid stations and nurse-run medical outposts that serve many remote communities.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw gets a taste of the Métis Voyageur Games, taking on rugged challenges like hatchet throwing and carrying oversized logs.

(Kwak'wala) Training exercises are critical to the success of every search and rescue mission. Quatsino's Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary team practices high-speed manoeuvres and crew overboard drills so they are ready for anything.

(Nisga'a) When unlicensed hunters are suspected on their territory, the Nisga'a Nation Coast Guard Auxiliary calls in a compliance and enforcement officer to ensure the protection of their fish, wildlife and timber resources.

In Listuguj, where salmon are an integral part of Mi'gmaq tradition, Pam brings her signature enthusiasm to the efforts to save them.

(Mi'kmaq) In this episode, Alanna Syliboy combines science with traditional knowledge in a race to save her favourite fish: the endangered Bay of Fundy salmon. Alanna radiates positive energy as she teaches us that salmon is a staple food source.

(Kanienʼkéha) Beauty pageants are held in Indigenous communities across the country and beyond. Each community has its own set of standards, principles and criteria. But almost all of them have this in common: It's not just about physical looks.

(Kanienʼkéha) Waneek introduces the group to fitness specialist Theresa Ducharme. We meet Steve and learn his reasons for taking the Working it Out Together challenge.

(Kanienʼkéha) Tawnya meets food industry expert Janice Bartley, who believes her pawpaw vinaigrette could be a hit. But to move forward, Tawnya must decide how much she trusts others with her vision.

(Cree) Mabel Sam has a video she hasn't shown anyone since she filmed it about 10 years ago. Still unexplained today, Mabel shares what her camera captured on a remote James Bay highway.

(Cree, Swampy) Shawn shows off his new dream project to his parents while the Pow Wow Café gets caught in a raging East Coast storm. Bob's team battles heavy winds and dwindling food supplies at Six Nations.

(Michif, Heritage) Suzanne and Paulette visit three Métis women running a community kitchen in Winnipeg. Deep connections form as they cook bison stew, sharing stories of loss, motherhood and how food creates healing, care and community.

(Michif) Canada enjoys some of the most technologically advanced medical services in the world, but not all Canadians have access to them. Discover the tiny first aid stations and nurse-run medical outposts that serve many remote communities.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw gets a taste of the Métis Voyageur Games, taking on rugged challenges like hatchet throwing and carrying oversized logs.

(Kwak'wala) The First Nations communities along B.C.'s coastal waterways have been expert mariners and boat builders for thousands of years. This history makes the Ahousaht Nation a formidable search and rescue team on Vancouver Island's rugged.

(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.

(Wolastoqey)Around the bonfire, the cousins hear a loon call.Meme Muwin uses it as an opportunity to tell them a story about the loon who taught Lil Glooscap a valuable lesson.The story shows when we listen to others, we can learn from their stories.

(Mi'kmaq) As the temperature changes throughout the year, Teepee learns to recognize and name the four seasons: spring, summer, fall and winter. Teepee also gets to play in the park!

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Uka feels sad and upset when Sissi forgets about their play date, so Uka talks to Miki about his feelings. Tuka gets worried when Sissi is grumpy and rude, but their teacher helps them talk through the problem together.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin)Summer has arrived in the Arctic!Kalla reminds Ukaliq of all the summer activities after warning him not to snowmobile on broken sea ice.while boating,the friends collect icebergs for water and discover it makes the best tea.

(Cree) Bizou discovers what a hermit thrush is and where it lives.

(Cree, Plains) Romper's coat turns white, and she is inconsolable, so Pterry and the others help her learn how to accept herself.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Romper's coat turns white, and she is inconsolable, so Pterry and the others help her learn how to accept herself.

(Wolastoqey)Around the bonfire, the cousins hear a loon call.Meme Muwin uses it as an opportunity to tell them a story about the loon who taught Lil Glooscap a valuable lesson.The story shows when we listen to others, we can learn from their stories.

(Mi'kmaq) As the temperature changes throughout the year, Teepee learns to recognize and name the four seasons: spring, summer, fall and winter. Teepee also gets to play in the park!

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Uka feels sad and upset when Sissi forgets about their play date, so Uka talks to Miki about his feelings. Tuka gets worried when Sissi is grumpy and rude, but their teacher helps them talk through the problem together.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin)Summer has arrived in the Arctic!Kalla reminds Ukaliq of all the summer activities after warning him not to snowmobile on broken sea ice.while boating,the friends collect icebergs for water and discover it makes the best tea.

(Cree) Bizou discovers what a hermit thrush is and where it lives.

(Cree, Plains) Romper's coat turns white, and she is inconsolable, so Pterry and the others help her learn how to accept herself.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Romper's coat turns white, and she is inconsolable, so Pterry and the others help her learn how to accept herself.

(Cree) Computers have their own languages that they use to communicate with each other. In this episode, Michael and Caroline Running Wolf teach the Science Questers about the connection between computer programming and Indigenous knowledge.

(Kanienʼkéha) Choices, choices, choices... A laid-back young dreamer joins the Dreamcatchers to confront the permafrost's threat to a local river.

(Atikamekw) In Mashteuiastsh, volunteer paramedic Raymond Launière takes extreme caution while tending to a young hockey player suffering from a neck injury after a bad fall in the corner of the rink.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) While visiting Iqaluit, Elizabeth Nauyuk teaches Teena Kakee the string games that were passed to her as a young child. String games have been part of Inuit culture for many generations, and they are important.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) In this episode of Nunavummi Mamarijavut , host Zipporah Ungalaq travels to a camp near Ammitturq called Qaggiuvik to join in a walrus hunt and takes part in a community feast.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) In Quebec's Côte-Nord region, Chuck fishes for salmon and cooks with Audrey and Krystle, two Innu women from Uashat Mak Mani-utenam. The longtime friends meet Chuck on the Mishta-Shipu river.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) A construct on paper, the idea of borders can lead to war. it also created a numbered system for hunting grounds. First used on beaver territories,the practice then led to numbering the Innu and changing their names.

(Cree, Plains) Shayla continues her search for Big Foot and tours through Sasquatch Provincial Park with resident expert, Bill Miller.

(Cree, Plains) Dr. Emma sets off on a road trip to Siksika Nation to help stray dogs get healthy and find their forever homes. In Saskatoon, Dr. Allison examines a worrying lump on an older dog with a big personality.

(Michif, French) Vancouver-based hip-hop artist JB the First Lady preserves the memories of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in a moving tribute to the late Chelsea Poorman. This episode features Lorelei Williams.

(Michif, Heritage) Sam and Chuck travel to the Bad River Indian Reservation in northern Wisconsin, where they learn about manoomin (wild rice) and the special relationship the Ojibwe have with it. They meet Dan and Gloria Wiggins, who show them how.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw gets a taste of the Métis Voyageur Games, taking on rugged challenges like hatchet throwing and carrying oversized logs.

(Halkomelem) In 1812, the two biggest corporations in North America went to war over the riches of the west.Caught between them are two desperate groups: the young Métis Nation and the Highland Scots, driven to Canada by poverty and ethnic cleansing.

(Wolastoqey) Delores Churchill, a renowned spruce root weaver, is one of the most respected and prolific teachers in the Pacific Northwest. She is passing on her skills to her daughter, Holly Churchill, and other students.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn visits Membertou First Nation where he learns about a sad chapter in the community's history and receives spirit messages from Elders. A mother is reunited with her daughter and a niece deals with her guilt over her uncle's death.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn gains firsthand experience as a ranch hand when Terry Lerat introduces him to the world of ranching at 4C Farms on Cowessess First Nation. During a special reading, Shawn receives a heartfelt message from his beloved brother.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) In this episode of Nunavummi Mamarijavut , host Zipporah Ungalaq travels to a camp near Ammitturq called Qaggiuvik to join in a walrus hunt and takes part in a community feast.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) Chuck heads to Kangiqsujuaq, Nunavik, for a hunting experience of one of the region's most iconic animals, the seal. Chuck accompanies the experienced hunter, Markusi Qisiiq, on his boat to learn the traditional.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) Hydroelectric dams are considered a benefit to society. But what is it really like to have one in your own backyard? Moïra explores their harmful effects on her Innu community in Pessamit.

(Cree, Plains) Shayla continues her search for Big Foot and tours through Sasquatch Provincial Park with resident expert, Bill Miller.

(Cree, Plains) Dr. Emma sets off on a road trip to Siksika Nation to help stray dogs get healthy and find their forever homes. In Saskatoon, Dr. Allison examines a worrying lump on an older dog with a big personality.

(Michif, French) Vancouver-based hip-hop artist JB the First Lady preserves the memories of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in a moving tribute to the late Chelsea Poorman. This episode features Lorelei Williams.

(Michif, Heritage) Sam and Chuck travel to the Bad River Indian Reservation in northern Wisconsin, where they learn about manoomin (wild rice) and the special relationship the Ojibwe have with it. They meet Dan and Gloria Wiggins, who show them how.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw gets a taste of the Métis Voyageur Games, taking on rugged challenges like hatchet throwing and carrying oversized logs.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey is introduced to the community relief agencies Mamas for Mamas and the Ki-Low-Na Friendship Society. These organizations act as a lifeline within their community, providing fresh food, clothing and workforce training opportunities.

(Halkomelem) In 1812, the two biggest corporations in North America went to war over the riches of the west.Caught between them are two desperate groups: the young Métis Nation and the Highland Scots, driven to Canada by poverty and ethnic cleansing.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn visits Membertou First Nation where he learns about a sad chapter in the community's history and receives spirit messages from Elders. A mother is reunited with her daughter and a niece deals with her guilt over her uncle's death.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn gains firsthand experience as a ranch hand when Terry Lerat introduces him to the world of ranching at 4C Farms on Cowessess First Nation. During a special reading, Shawn receives a heartfelt message from his beloved brother.