APTN Languages

(Anishinaabemowin) APTN in partnership with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) will produce and air a 90-minute live broadcast in honour and commemoration of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

(Kanienʼkéha) APTN in partnership with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) will produce and air a 90-minute live broadcast in honour and commemoration of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

(Cree) APTN in partnership with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) will produce and air a 90-minute live broadcast in honour and commemoration of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) A thrilling portrait of a young Siksika woman and the deep bonds between her father and family in the golden plains of Blackfoot Territory. Watch as she prepares for one of the most dangerous horse races in the world.

(Inuktitut) APTN in partnership with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) will produce and air a 90-minute live broadcast in honour and commemoration of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

An elderly member of the indigenous Cree people of Canada is the spiritual guide of a journey that, like its charismatic protagonist, moves between past and present, and between Earth and the stars, to overcome the ghosts of colonisation.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Anishinaabemowin) APTN in partnership with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) will produce and air a 90-minute live broadcast in honour and commemoration of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

(Anishinaabemowin) Directed by Erica Daniels, Coming Home (Wanna Icipus Kupi) reveals the impacts of the Sixties Scoop and explores Indigenous resilience through narrative sovereignty as lived by the Little Bird series' Indigenous creatives.

(Algonquian)My Indian Name a documentary that looks at the experiences of Indigenous Peoples who have been stripped of their traditional names.Today,Indigenous Peoples are resisting this practice and reclaiming the basic right totheir original names.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Kanienʼkéha) APTN in partnership with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) will produce and air a 90-minute live broadcast in honour and commemoration of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

(Cree) APTN in partnership with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) will produce and air a 90-minute live broadcast in honour and commemoration of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

(Cree) Unfolding over 100 years, Bones of Crows tells the story of Cree matriarch Aline Spears, who survives a childhood in Canada's residential school system to continue her family's generational fight against systemic racism.

(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) Everyone is shocked after an adventurer calls it quits and leaves the journey for good. The remaining five are torn apart, as some look to potentially branch off on their own. Thankfully, smoother waters lie ahead.

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters investigate the Canadian Automotive Museum, a former car dealership from the 1920s. Curiously, there are reports of a home next-door burning down in the 1930s, where a deceased young boy and girl are said.

(Kanienʼkéha) Bailey forces herself to date Mr. Mediocre, but has more fun with new friend Jack - who's not Mohawk. Rumours spread that Anna and Thunder are a couple. Zoe's secret lover asks about her bedroom fantasies. Caitlin takes Butterhead back.

(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.

(Dene, Tsuut'ina)Tsuut'ina police work with community members to ensure the health and well-being of the nation's people and animals.For the tribal police, known as Tosguna since the 1800s,being part of this community means understanding its history.

(Dene) Northern Canada is home to the oldest tattooing traditions on the planet. Ippiksaut Friesen is a prominent female tattoo artist who has been reviving ancient Inuit tattoo art and helping women reclaim their culture through tattoo designs.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa) Don and Dakota Ray go behind the scenes at Jukasa Studios and Jukasa Radio in Six Nations, Ont., to explore the world of music production and discover what makes these Indigenous-owned businesses so successful.

(Anishinaabemowin)Principal Sweetley gives Paul a second chance at finishing high school with a catch: a job shadowing assignment where he must go undercover for Constable Lips.Meanwhile, Jo vies for the prestigious 'Chiefy Award' from Walking Eagle.

(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.

(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.

(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) 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) Shawn travels to the Pacific Northwest to Tsleil-Waututh Nation in North Vancouver, B.C. He meets elder Ed Thomas at Cates Park who explains the archeological significance of the area. Next, Shawn meets Dennis Thomas, a Tsleil-Waututh.

(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) During a British attack on her village, an Inuit woman is captured and held in an HBC blockhouse. There, she meets a government representative who offers her freedom in exchange for help with diplomatic relations and trade.

(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, fashion designer, artist and city slicker Sage Paul heads out on the trapline with legendary Métis trappers. Watch Sage face her fears as she partakes in her very first hunt.

(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 continues to learn about sustainable food practices and farming techniques. Kelsie Kilawna joins Tracey to discuss Indigenous voices in the media. Tracey then visits a café where she trades recipes with an old friend.

(Nsyilxcen) The return of one adventurer and addition of another gives the group hope as their search for food becomes desperate. As the rain finally clears to reveal a blue sky,the explorers find themselves both physically and emotionally exhausted.

(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) Shawn travels to the Pacific Northwest to Tsleil-Waututh Nation in North Vancouver, B.C. He meets elder Ed Thomas at Cates Park who explains the archeological significance of the area. Next, Shawn meets Dennis Thomas, a Tsleil-Waututh.

(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.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(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) During a British attack on her village, an Inuit woman is captured and held in an HBC blockhouse. There, she meets a government representative who offers her freedom in exchange for help with diplomatic relations and trade.

(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, fashion designer, artist and city slicker Sage Paul heads out on the trapline with legendary Métis trappers. Watch Sage face her fears as she partakes in her very first hunt.

(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 continues to learn about sustainable food practices and farming techniques. Kelsie Kilawna joins Tracey to discuss Indigenous voices in the media. Tracey then visits a café where she trades recipes with an old friend.

(Nsyilxcen) The return of one adventurer and addition of another gives the group hope as their search for food becomes desperate. As the rain finally clears to reveal a blue sky,the explorers find themselves both physically and emotionally exhausted.

(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 news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) The recruits tackle the physically intense FORCE Evaluation and receive their kits. Routine medical exams force several candidates to leave prematurely, a blow to the group's morale amidst mounting pressure.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) The Ktunaxa highlight their deep spiritual connection to grizzly bears through research, conservation and efforts to protect their sacred habitat.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) During a British attack on her village, an Inuit woman is captured and held in an HBC blockhouse. There, she meets a government representative who offers her freedom in exchange for help with diplomatic relations and trade.

(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) In this episode of Michif Country, fashion designer, artist and city slicker Sage Paul heads out on the trapline with legendary Métis trappers. Watch Sage face her fears as she partakes in her very first hunt.

(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 continues to learn about sustainable food practices and farming techniques. Kelsie Kilawna joins Tracey to discuss Indigenous voices in the media. Tracey then visits a café where she trades recipes with an old friend.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Nsyilxcen) With their minds and bodies adapting to the land, the group welcomes a medicine teaching about the plants in Syilx territory. The adventurers struggle to find food and decide to try their hand at spearfishing in the river.

(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) Shawn travels to the Pacific Northwest to Tsleil-Waututh Nation in North Vancouver, B.C. He meets elder Ed Thomas at Cates Park who explains the archeological significance of the area. Next, Shawn meets Dennis Thomas, a Tsleil-Waututh.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) The Ktunaxa highlight their deep spiritual connection to grizzly bears through research, conservation and efforts to protect their sacred habitat.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) During a British attack on her village, an Inuit woman is captured and held in an HBC blockhouse. There, she meets a government representative who offers her freedom in exchange for help with diplomatic relations and trade.

(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) In this episode of Michif Country, fashion designer, artist and city slicker Sage Paul heads out on the trapline with legendary Métis trappers. Watch Sage face her fears as she partakes in her very first hunt.

(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 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) Justin Peters and Victor Antoine join Tracey to learn about Indigenous medicines. Tracey and her niece Bella put together a wild rice salad and serve it with meat that was prepared in the smoke pit by Tracey's uncle.

(Nsyilxcen) The return of one adventurer and addition of another gives the group hope as their search for food becomes desperate. As the rain finally clears to reveal a blue sky,the explorers find themselves both physically and emotionally exhausted.

(Mi'kmaq) Spend time with Teepee as he visits the toy store and goes to a birthday party for the very first time.

(Wolastoqey) The cousins have set up camp and are worried about whether or not they'll have enough food for breakfast. Meme Muwin uses a story about Lil Glooscap to teach them that the key to successful camping is using resources wisely.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Tiri doesn't want anyone to find out that he is scared of the dark. But as he spends the day with his friends, he learns they are each scared of something too. Tiri opens up to his friends, and they support him.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin) Rita Claire learns the skills that fathers would traditionally teach to their children, including hunting, making a qamutiik and butchering animals from a hunt. Jerry Laisa visits the qarmaq and sings I Pi Ti Ki.

(Cree) The gang learns about safety when Jodie falls from a tree and hurts her wrist. Later, they receive advice from a firefighter and his truck, build a toy boat with safety gear and learn how to stay safe at home and out in the world.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Encountering a young loon far from home, the Chums employ their skills and knowledge of Turtle Island to navigate the wilderness, tackling challenges to ensure the loon's safe return to her family.

(Mi'kmaq) Spend time with Teepee as he visits the toy store and goes to a birthday party for the very first time.

(Wolastoqey) The cousins have set up camp and are worried about whether or not they'll have enough food for breakfast. Meme Muwin uses a story about Lil Glooscap to teach them that the key to successful camping is using resources wisely.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Tiri doesn't want anyone to find out that he is scared of the dark. But as he spends the day with his friends, he learns they are each scared of something too. Tiri opens up to his friends, and they support him.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin) Rita Claire learns the skills that fathers would traditionally teach to their children, including hunting, making a qamutiik and butchering animals from a hunt. Jerry Laisa visits the qarmaq and sings I Pi Ti Ki.

(Cree) The gang learns about safety when Jodie falls from a tree and hurts her wrist. Later, they receive advice from a firefighter and his truck, build a toy boat with safety gear and learn how to stay safe at home and out in the world.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Encountering a young loon far from home, the Chums employ their skills and knowledge of Turtle Island to navigate the wilderness, tackling challenges to ensure the loon's safe return to her family.

(Halkomelem) Isa admires the awesome accomplishments of neuroscientist Sen. Lillian Dyck. Later, we make glue out of milk.

(Kanienʼkéha) Shortly after meeting each other for the first time, the Dreamcatchers receive their first assignment. A Dreamer has had a dream about a dangerous oil leak, so the group must find him and unlock his ancestral powers to stop the dream.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Sixteen-year-old Dakota and Ojibwe warrior Isaac Garcia started Isaac's Blessing Bags in elementary school to collect and distribute essentials to the unsheltered population in St. Paul, Minn.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Raymond Jr. Mannilaq teaches Roger Mannilaq how to make an ulu, an all-purpose knife traditionally used by Inuit women.

(Kanienʼkéha) Aiming to someday be crowned Miss Canada is hard work. Being crowned Miss Universe is an even more impossible task. Today, there are several Indigenous women going after non-Indigenous beauty titles, and some are succeeding gracefully.

(Kanienʼkéha) Waneek takes the group dancing at the longhouse with John N. McComber. Self-esteem expert Sandra Reiche gets Kary-Ann to confront her inner critic and Steve receives the results from his diabetes test.

(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) Henry Atsynia, who makes his living as a trapper, was out on his trapline when he and his friend saw four balls of light hovering over a big hydro line. When the friends got close, the lights shot straight up into the air and disappeared.

(Cree, Swampy) Family dynamics put teamwork to the test for Chiblow Fish at the busy Wiki Pow Wow, while a medical emergency creates concern and setbacks for Chef Adler's team on day one of the Hillside Music Festival.

(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) Maskwacis, located in central Alberta, is notorious for gangs, arson and violence. But for these three women, it's home. Meet an RCMP officer, a paramedic and a firefighter who serve the community they love, despite the risks.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw learns how to play some of the traditional Indigenous games that are part of the curriculum at Seabird Island Community School, such as earth ball, slippery fish and knobbies.

(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.

(Mi'kmaq) Blayze decides to have a fun competition with his crew to see who can pick the best fishing spot. Walter Jacques struggles to keep his fleet running. Meanwhile, the protected Right Whales move into the fishing area, threatening to cut the.

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

(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.

(Kanienʼkéha) Aiming to someday be crowned Miss Canada is hard work. Being crowned Miss Universe is an even more impossible task. Today, there are several Indigenous women going after non-Indigenous beauty titles, and some are succeeding gracefully.

(Kanienʼkéha) Waneek takes the group dancing at the longhouse with John N. McComber. Self-esteem expert Sandra Reiche gets Kary-Ann to confront her inner critic and Steve receives the results from his diabetes test.

(Kanienʼkéha) Tawnya connects with Indigenous women lacrosse players - including her sister, Jesse - to explore how athletes nourish their bodies and spirits while juggling sport, motherhood and community.

(Cree) Henry Atsynia, who makes his living as a trapper, was out on his trapline when he and his friend saw four balls of light hovering over a big hydro line. When the friends got close, the lights shot straight up into the air and disappeared.

(Cree, Swampy) Family dynamics put teamwork to the test for Chiblow Fish at the busy Wiki Pow Wow, while a medical emergency creates concern and setbacks for Chef Adler's team on day one of the Hillside Music Festival.

(Michif, Heritage) Suzanne and Paulette visit a Métis baker in La Broquerie, Manitoba honoring her Mémère with one last meal in a soon-to-be-sold family home. Stories of heritage, grief, and change give way to food, laughter, and remembrance.

(Michif) Maskwacis, located in central Alberta, is notorious for gangs, arson and violence. But for these three women, it's home. Meet an RCMP officer, a paramedic and a firefighter who serve the community they love, despite the risks.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw learns how to play some of the traditional Indigenous games that are part of the curriculum at Seabird Island Community School, such as earth ball, slippery fish and knobbies.

(Kwak'wala) Heiltsuk's Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary team uses marine radar, longitude and latitude coordinates and an extensive knowledge of local waters in their rescues. In today's mission, the team searches for a crab fisherman.

(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.

(Mi'kmaq) Blayze decides to have a fun competition with his crew to see who can pick the best fishing spot. Walter Jacques struggles to keep his fleet running. Meanwhile, the protected Right Whales move into the fishing area, threatening to cut the.

(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.

(Kanienʼkéha) Aiming to someday be crowned Miss Canada is hard work. Being crowned Miss Universe is an even more impossible task. Today, there are several Indigenous women going after non-Indigenous beauty titles, and some are succeeding gracefully.

(Kanienʼkéha) Waneek takes the group dancing at the longhouse with John N. McComber. Self-esteem expert Sandra Reiche gets Kary-Ann to confront her inner critic and Steve receives the results from his diabetes test.

(Kanienʼkéha) Tawnya connects with Indigenous women lacrosse players - including her sister, Jesse - to explore how athletes nourish their bodies and spirits while juggling sport, motherhood and community.

(Cree) Henry Atsynia, who makes his living as a trapper, was out on his trapline when he and his friend saw four balls of light hovering over a big hydro line. When the friends got close, the lights shot straight up into the air and disappeared.

(Cree, Swampy) Family dynamics put teamwork to the test for Chiblow Fish at the busy Wiki Pow Wow, while a medical emergency creates concern and setbacks for Chef Adler's team on day one of the Hillside Music Festival.

(Michif, Heritage) Suzanne and Paulette visit a Métis baker in La Broquerie, Manitoba honoring her Mémère with one last meal in a soon-to-be-sold family home. Stories of heritage, grief, and change give way to food, laughter, and remembrance.

(Michif) Maskwacis, located in central Alberta, is notorious for gangs, arson and violence. But for these three women, it's home. Meet an RCMP officer, a paramedic and a firefighter who serve the community they love, despite the risks.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw learns how to play some of the traditional Indigenous games that are part of the curriculum at Seabird Island Community School, such as earth ball, slippery fish and knobbies.

(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.

(Nisga'a) With the help of a search and rescue member from Kyuquot, the Quatsino Nation Coast Guard Auxiliary searches dark waters and hidden coves for signs of a lost paddleboarder.

(Wolastoqey) The cousins have set up camp and are worried about whether or not they'll have enough food for breakfast. Meme Muwin uses a story about Lil Glooscap to teach them that the key to successful camping is using resources wisely.

(Mi'kmaq) Teepee is growing up - he is learning to write! Teepee writes his name for the first time. Teepee also eats lunch in the school cafeteria for the very first time.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Aqi feels disappointed when her berry picking plans with Umi are ruined by unexpected snow. Noticing her friend's sadness, Taqu asks a series of questions to try and figure out what's bothering Aqi.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) It's a beautiful summer day, and Ukaliq learns the importance of bike safety after a small accident while biking with Kalla. Later, Kalla asks Ukaliq to babysit his nephew William while Kalla's family heads out on a hunting.

(Cree) Join Bizou as she takes you on a fun journey into the wonderful world of seals.

(Cree, Plains) Romper wonders why her feet are so big, until Emiree shows her that they help her walk on the snow without sinking.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Romper wonders why her feet are so big, until Emiree shows her that they help her walk on the snow without sinking.

(Wolastoqey) The cousins have set up camp and are worried about whether or not they'll have enough food for breakfast. Meme Muwin uses a story about Lil Glooscap to teach them that the key to successful camping is using resources wisely.

(Mi'kmaq) Teepee is growing up - he is learning to write! Teepee writes his name for the first time. Teepee also eats lunch in the school cafeteria for the very first time.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Aqi feels disappointed when her berry picking plans with Umi are ruined by unexpected snow. Noticing her friend's sadness, Taqu asks a series of questions to try and figure out what's bothering Aqi.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) It's a beautiful summer day, and Ukaliq learns the importance of bike safety after a small accident while biking with Kalla. Later, Kalla asks Ukaliq to babysit his nephew William while Kalla's family heads out on a hunting.

(Cree) Join Bizou as she takes you on a fun journey into the wonderful world of seals.

(Cree, Plains) Romper wonders why her feet are so big, until Emiree shows her that they help her walk on the snow without sinking.

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Romper wonders why her feet are so big, until Emiree shows her that they help her walk on the snow without sinking.

(Cree)Stories tell our history and help shape our future. In this episode,the Science Questers learn how to make their own film while John Herrington teaches them about Te Ata,aChickasaw storyteller who travelled the world sharing Indigenous stories.

(Kanienʼkéha) Slick as snails The Dreamcatchers must prevent an oil spill cleanup from becoming an environmental disaster, but their new dreamer's Medusa-like powers make it tricky.

(Atikamekw) Nurse Lucille Lamothe is stationed in a clinic in La Romaine when she is brought a nearly unconscious woman who is violently vomiting. Lucille and her colleagues struggle to intubate the patient, who goes into cardiopulmonary arrest.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Teena Kakee and Mary Qingnatuq make a wall hanging with caribou tufting, one of the many creative ways Inuit use caribou in Taloyoak, NU. This once again outlines how Inuit create beautiful pieces using leftover materials.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) In this episode of Nunavummi Mamarijavut, we go rabbit hunting, and then host Zipporah Ungalaq prepares and enjoys a tasty rabbit stew with Johnny Lee Pudlat.

(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) Tom tells Shayla to flesh out the Little People legend. Shayla goes to Maskwacis to hear about encounters with Little People.

(Cree, Plains) Dr. Cori taps into her wealth of experience to bring Ranger, the ailing cat, back from a life-or-death situation. In Saskatoon, a lost kitty gets a clean bill of health and finds a loving home with one of Dr. Allison's team members.

(Michif, French) Traditional Seneca singer Sadie Buck creates three new songs inspired by a message from her late mother, which she performs with the Six Nations Women Singers. This episode features Sadie's good friend, Charlene Bomberry.

(Michif, Heritage) Sam and Chuck travel to St. Laurent, Man., one of the largest Métis communities in the world, where Sam learns more about his culture and becomes fully immersed in the Métis experience. Back on the shores of Lake Manitoba.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw learns how to play some of the traditional Indigenous games that are part of the curriculum at Seabird Island Community School, such as earth ball, slippery fish and knobbies.

(Halkomelem)Once, the Cree and their allies dominated the western fur trade.By 1885, with the buffalo's decline,they faced starvation.Betrayed by Ottawa,who offered peace and food for land, the Cree made a last stand to save their People's future.

(Wolastoqey) Merging themes of femininity and environmentalism, Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson burst onto the art scene in 2017 with her acclaimed show, Out of Concealment.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn experiences an intense spiritual connection with his ancestors during a Sunrise Ceremony in a sacred place - the ocean floor on the Bay of Fundy. The spirit of a young son consoles his grieving mother and a hockey-loving husband.

(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 of Nunavummi Mamarijavut, we go rabbit hunting, and then host Zipporah Ungalaq prepares and enjoys a tasty rabbit stew with Johnny Lee Pudlat.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) The Innu language spans a vast territory, which has given rise to several dialects. Éveline St-Onge highlights the importance of white people in preserving the Innu language and Lynn Drapeau describes the extent.

(Cree, Plains) Tom tells Shayla to flesh out the Little People legend. Shayla goes to Maskwacis to hear about encounters with Little People.

(Cree, Plains) Dr. Cori taps into her wealth of experience to bring Ranger, the ailing cat, back from a life-or-death situation. In Saskatoon, a lost kitty gets a clean bill of health and finds a loving home with one of Dr. Allison's team members.

(Michif, French) Traditional Seneca singer Sadie Buck creates three new songs inspired by a message from her late mother, which she performs with the Six Nations Women Singers. This episode features Sadie's good friend, Charlene Bomberry.

(Michif, Heritage) Sam and Chuck travel to St. Laurent, Man., one of the largest Métis communities in the world, where Sam learns more about his culture and becomes fully immersed in the Métis experience. Back on the shores of Lake Manitoba.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw learns how to play some of the traditional Indigenous games that are part of the curriculum at Seabird Island Community School, such as earth ball, slippery fish and knobbies.

(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.

(Halkomelem)Once, the Cree and their allies dominated the western fur trade.By 1885, with the buffalo's decline,they faced starvation.Betrayed by Ottawa,who offered peace and food for land, the Cree made a last stand to save their People's future.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn experiences an intense spiritual connection with his ancestors during a Sunrise Ceremony in a sacred place - the ocean floor on the Bay of Fundy. The spirit of a young son consoles his grieving mother and a hockey-loving husband.

(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 of Nunavummi Mamarijavut, we go rabbit hunting, and then host Zipporah Ungalaq prepares and enjoys a tasty rabbit stew with Johnny Lee Pudlat.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) The Innu language spans a vast territory, which has given rise to several dialects. Éveline St-Onge highlights the importance of white people in preserving the Innu language and Lynn Drapeau describes the extent.

(Cree, Plains) Tom tells Shayla to flesh out the Little People legend. Shayla goes to Maskwacis to hear about encounters with Little People.

(Cree, Plains) Dr. Cori taps into her wealth of experience to bring Ranger, the ailing cat, back from a life-or-death situation. In Saskatoon, a lost kitty gets a clean bill of health and finds a loving home with one of Dr. Allison's team members.

(Michif, French) Traditional Seneca singer Sadie Buck creates three new songs inspired by a message from her late mother, which she performs with the Six Nations Women Singers. This episode features Sadie's good friend, Charlene Bomberry.

(Michif, Heritage) Sam and Chuck travel to St. Laurent, Man., one of the largest Métis communities in the world, where Sam learns more about his culture and becomes fully immersed in the Métis experience. Back on the shores of Lake Manitoba.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw learns how to play some of the traditional Indigenous games that are part of the curriculum at Seabird Island Community School, such as earth ball, slippery fish and knobbies.

(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.

(Halkomelem)Once, the Cree and their allies dominated the western fur trade.By 1885, with the buffalo's decline,they faced starvation.Betrayed by Ottawa,who offered peace and food for land, the Cree made a last stand to save their People's future.

(Mi'kmaq)Shawn participates in a community feast in the Mi'gmaw territory of Listuguj, Que. An emotional reunion between a mother and her daughter pulls at their community's heartstrings and two siblings make a spiritual connection with their mother.

(Mi'kmaq) Jill and Ricky pass traditional practices on to Jill's son, Oakley. Later, we learn about the efforts being made to preserve the Mi'gmaq language, which, like the tradition of salmon fishing, is seeing a resurrection.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) This episode explores the role of friendly competition in Inuit communities, in areas such as athletics and music. It features Inuit youth who thrive on challenging each other and having fun.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Raymond Jr. Mannilaq teaches Roger Mannilaq how to make an ulu, an all-purpose knife traditionally used by Inuit women.

(Atikamekw) Paramedic Jean-François Cloutier rushes to the site of a car accident involving a 15-year-old driver and his 9-year-old sister. The little girl is unconscious, suffering from an open fracture to her femur and head trauma.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Things are looking rough for River Cree as they continue to lose teammates and races. Their leader, Levi, feels pressure to get the team back on track.little brother Cooper Carlson dreams of becoming Two Medicines champion rider.

(Blackfoot) Jeremy tries to overcome an old injury during a paddle collaboration with Lisa. Jerett and Jacob stumble into more obstacles on the custom bedroom set.

(Cree, Swampy) Melva and Davey travel the world, all from the comfort of their couch. First, they take in the sights and tastes of Cambodia. Next, it's over to France, where they visit the Eiffel Tower and eat frog legs. Finally, they head to Italy.

(Cree, James Bay) At the mouth of the Restigouche River on Québec's Gaspé Peninsula, lies the small hamlet of Listuguj, Québec's largest Mi'gmaw community. Meet Deven and Emma, two leaders preserving traditional cultural knowledge and advancing.

(Stl'atl'imx)Two constables respond to a domestic dispute fueled by alcohol.One officer shares how stress and exhaustion led him to leave the service.An officer arrests a violent and intoxicated man while people record the incident with their phones.

(Nsyilxcen) While on a tour of the Penticton Indian Reserve, Tracey and her friends learn about two fantastic sustainable projects that grow food for the locals.

(Mi'kmaq)Shawn participates in a community feast in the Mi'gmaw territory of Listuguj, Que. An emotional reunion between a mother and her daughter pulls at their community's heartstrings and two siblings make a spiritual connection with their mother.

(Mi'kmaq) Jill and Ricky pass traditional practices on to Jill's son, Oakley. Later, we learn about the efforts being made to preserve the Mi'gmaq language, which, like the tradition of salmon fishing, is seeing a resurrection.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) This episode explores the role of friendly competition in Inuit communities, in areas such as athletics and music. It features Inuit youth who thrive on challenging each other and having fun.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Raymond Jr. Mannilaq teaches Roger Mannilaq how to make an ulu, an all-purpose knife traditionally used by Inuit women.

(Atikamekw) Paramedic Jean-François Cloutier rushes to the site of a car accident involving a 15-year-old driver and his 9-year-old sister. The little girl is unconscious, suffering from an open fracture to her femur and head trauma.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Things are looking rough for River Cree as they continue to lose teammates and races. Their leader, Levi, feels pressure to get the team back on track.little brother Cooper Carlson dreams of becoming Two Medicines champion rider.

(Blackfoot) Jeremy tries to overcome an old injury during a paddle collaboration with Lisa. Jerett and Jacob stumble into more obstacles on the custom bedroom set.

(Cree, Swampy) Melva and Davey travel the world, all from the comfort of their couch. First, they take in the sights and tastes of Cambodia. Next, it's over to France, where they visit the Eiffel Tower and eat frog legs. Finally, they head to Italy.

(Cree, James Bay) At the mouth of the Restigouche River on Québec's Gaspé Peninsula, lies the small hamlet of Listuguj, Québec's largest Mi'gmaw community. Meet Deven and Emma, two leaders preserving traditional cultural knowledge and advancing.

(Stl'atl'imx)Two constables respond to a domestic dispute fueled by alcohol.One officer shares how stress and exhaustion led him to leave the service.An officer arrests a violent and intoxicated man while people record the incident with their phones.

(Nsyilxcen) While on a tour of the Penticton Indian Reserve, Tracey and her friends learn about two fantastic sustainable projects that grow food for the locals.

(Mi'kmaq)Shawn participates in a community feast in the Mi'gmaw territory of Listuguj, Que. An emotional reunion between a mother and her daughter pulls at their community's heartstrings and two siblings make a spiritual connection with their mother.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Mi'kmaq) Jill and Ricky pass traditional practices on to Jill's son, Oakley. Later, we learn about the efforts being made to preserve the Mi'gmaq language, which, like the tradition of salmon fishing, is seeing a resurrection.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) This episode explores the role of friendly competition in Inuit communities, in areas such as athletics and music. It features Inuit youth who thrive on challenging each other and having fun.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Raymond Jr. Mannilaq teaches Roger Mannilaq how to make an ulu, an all-purpose knife traditionally used by Inuit women.

(Atikamekw) Paramedic Jean-François Cloutier rushes to the site of a car accident involving a 15-year-old driver and his 9-year-old sister. The little girl is unconscious, suffering from an open fracture to her femur and head trauma.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Things are looking rough for River Cree as they continue to lose teammates and races. Their leader, Levi, feels pressure to get the team back on track.little brother Cooper Carlson dreams of becoming Two Medicines champion rider.

(Blackfoot) Jeremy tries to overcome an old injury during a paddle collaboration with Lisa. Jerett and Jacob stumble into more obstacles on the custom bedroom set.

(Cree, Swampy) Melva shows off her thumb wrestling skills and then refs a mini-sticks hockey game between Davey and the production assistant. Later, Davey and Melva try some traditional Inuit games, and Melva quizzes Davey on the Cree words.

(Cree, James Bay) Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut, translates to place of many fish in Inuktitut, reflecting the region's abundant wildlife. Meet Aasivak and Laura, two influential leaders in their community on a mission to preserve Inuit traditions.

(Stl'atl'imx)Two constables respond to a domestic dispute fueled by alcohol.One officer shares how stress and exhaustion led him to leave the service.An officer arrests a violent and intoxicated man while people record the incident with their phones.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Nsyilxcen) While on a tour of the Penticton Indian Reserve, Tracey and her friends learn about two fantastic sustainable projects that grow food for the locals.

(Mi'kmaq)Shawn participates in a community feast in the Mi'gmaw territory of Listuguj, Que. An emotional reunion between a mother and her daughter pulls at their community's heartstrings and two siblings make a spiritual connection with their mother.

(Mi'kmaq) Jill and Ricky pass traditional practices on to Jill's son, Oakley. Later, we learn about the efforts being made to preserve the Mi'gmaq language, which, like the tradition of salmon fishing, is seeing a resurrection.