APTN Languages

(Kanienʼkéha, Ohsweken) The ghost hunters investigate a theatre, hoping to capture evidence of strange paranormal occurrences including reports of a deceased former employee who still occupies the building.

(Kanienʼkéha) Caitlin breaks her big news to Butterhead. Anna is terrified of Vicky's retribution about Thunder. Energized by her dirty little secret, Zoe shifts into role-model overdrive. Meanwhile, Bailey's relationship with Jack takes a.

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

(Dene, Tsuut'ina) Policing is high-risk work. In this episode, the Tosguna arrest an intoxicated man for shooting a BB gun out of a window. What if it had been real? Officers use many methods to stay safe at work, including repeating their mantra.

(Dene) Manel Mahdouani specializes in Amazigh tattoos. With these tattooing traditions dying out, she travels and searches for the knowledge found in the collective memory of Elders.

(Anishinaabemowin, Odawa)Don and Dakota Ray learn what it takes to be an ambassador at Indigenous Experiences,an organization that's building on the growing interest in agritourism,farm-to-table culinary experiencesand authentic cultural experiences.

(Anishinaabemowin) When Paul finds out that his sperm count is shockingly low, he and Rose hold a contest to find their new baby daddy. After her attempts at dealing with the garbage strike fall flat, Chief Jo learns a lesson in serenity.

(Nisga'a) As a second Coast Guard unit searches Gitxaala's maze of islands for a lost boater, locals of all ages gather the traditional foods that sustain their community.

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

(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.

(Mi'kmaq) Chelsea Prosper is a young fisher from Pictou Landing First Nation,N.S., who grew up on the water fishing for lobster with her dad. Now in her 20s, Chelsea encourages other young women to fish and is a strong advocate for the Mi'kmaq right.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn travels to Chawathil First Nation in Stol:lo territory along the mighty Fraser River. He meets with master carver George Price who teaches him the art of making cedar rope and then heads to a community gathering and takes part.

The recruits experience cultural connection while building teepees, and fear of heights on the rappel tower; strict inspections force the recruits to prepare quickly; one of them confronts her doubts as fatigue escalates.

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

(Blackfoot, Siksika) When a family discovers gold, a Tlingit woman's traditional knowledge is vital for navigating the Yukon wilderness and securing their fortune.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod's not holding back; this one's a bannock slap to the face - a fierce call to save our languages and traditions before they're lost forever. It's time to protect what remains and revive our culture with a vengeance.

(Michif, French) Indigenous businessman Arnold Asham traps and sets up snares with legendary Métis trappers Earl and Rene. Arnold, famous for his line of curling gear and for touring with his dance troupe, is an experienced trapper himself.

(Michif, French) An elderly treasure hunter guides the team to the spot where he unearthed a rare 1700s coin. With hope and curiosity, they wade into the murky waters along the Dawson Trail, eager to test their luck.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey meets author Elaine Alec who discusses her book and her efforts in the Indigenous community. Tracey goes on to meet Denise Lecoy and her granddaughter to make a traditional rattle. She then completes her journey with her friend.

(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) Chelsea Prosper is a young fisher from Pictou Landing First Nation,N.S., who grew up on the water fishing for lobster with her dad. Now in her 20s, Chelsea encourages other young women to fish and is a strong advocate for the Mi'kmaq right.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn travels to Chawathil First Nation in Stol:lo territory along the mighty Fraser River. He meets with master carver George Price who teaches him the art of making cedar rope and then heads to a community gathering and takes part.

The recruits experience cultural connection while building teepees, and fear of heights on the rappel tower; strict inspections force the recruits to prepare quickly; one of them confronts her doubts as fatigue escalates.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

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

(Blackfoot, Siksika) When a family discovers gold, a Tlingit woman's traditional knowledge is vital for navigating the Yukon wilderness and securing their fortune.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod's not holding back; this one's a bannock slap to the face - a fierce call to save our languages and traditions before they're lost forever. It's time to protect what remains and revive our culture with a vengeance.

(Michif, French) Indigenous businessman Arnold Asham traps and sets up snares with legendary Métis trappers Earl and Rene. Arnold, famous for his line of curling gear and for touring with his dance troupe, is an experienced trapper himself.

(Michif, French) An elderly treasure hunter guides the team to the spot where he unearthed a rare 1700s coin. With hope and curiosity, they wade into the murky waters along the Dawson Trail, eager to test their luck.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey meets author Elaine Alec who discusses her book and her efforts in the Indigenous community. Tracey goes on to meet Denise Lecoy and her granddaughter to make a traditional rattle. She then completes her journey with her friend.

(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) Chelsea Prosper is a young fisher from Pictou Landing First Nation,N.S., who grew up on the water fishing for lobster with her dad. Now in her 20s, Chelsea encourages other young women to fish and is a strong advocate for the Mi'kmaq right.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Innu-aimun, Uashat and Pessamit) After a difficult evaluation, the recruits set up a cultural camp. An intense heat wave tests their resilience, but a sacred fire ceremony offers much-needed rejuvenation and helps them cope with the challenges.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) Indigenous communities in British Columbia and Labrador restore salmon populations and revitalize cultural traditions by monitoring, rearing and releasing young salmon in the spring.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) When a family discovers gold, a Tlingit woman's traditional knowledge is vital for navigating the Yukon wilderness and securing their fortune.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod tackles the harsh realities of addiction in our communities, digging into what's really needed to face the crisis head-on.

(Michif, French) Indigenous businessman Arnold Asham traps and sets up snares with legendary Métis trappers Earl and Rene. Arnold, famous for his line of curling gear and for touring with his dance troupe, is an experienced trapper himself.

(Michif, French) Another legend of stolen gold, pursuit and tragedy arises on the trail. The team gains a new member as they search for a promising but tricky spot on the Whitemouth River.

(Nsyilxcen) Tracey meets author Elaine Alec who discusses her book and her efforts in the Indigenous community. Tracey goes on to meet Denise Lecoy and her granddaughter to make a traditional rattle. She then completes her journey with her friend.

Bringing news stories that matter to Indigenous Peoples.

(Nsyilxcen) As their journey comes to an end, fast waters and quick-changing weather threaten to break the group's spirits. On the edge of emotional turmoil, a visit from an Elder brings a surprise that no one expected.

(Mi'kmaq) Chelsea Prosper is a young fisher from Pictou Landing First Nation,N.S., who grew up on the water fishing for lobster with her dad. Now in her 20s, Chelsea encourages other young women to fish and is a strong advocate for the Mi'kmaq right.

(Mi'kmaq) Shawn travels to Chawathil First Nation in Stol:lo territory along the mighty Fraser River. He meets with master carver George Price who teaches him the art of making cedar rope and then heads to a community gathering and takes part.

(Kanienʼkéha, Kanien'kéha (Kahnawà꞉ke and Six Nations)) Indigenous communities in British Columbia and Labrador restore salmon populations and revitalize cultural traditions by monitoring, rearing and releasing young salmon in the spring.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) When a family discovers gold, a Tlingit woman's traditional knowledge is vital for navigating the Yukon wilderness and securing their fortune.

(Blackfoot, Siksika) Rod tackles the harsh realities of addiction in our communities, digging into what's really needed to face the crisis head-on.

(Michif, French) Indigenous businessman Arnold Asham traps and sets up snares with legendary Métis trappers Earl and Rene. Arnold, famous for his line of curling gear and for touring with his dance troupe, is an experienced trapper himself.

(Michif, French) Another legend of stolen gold, pursuit and tragedy arises on the trail. The team gains a new member as they search for a promising but tricky spot on the Whitemouth River.

(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) 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) 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) Spend time with Teepee as he goes apple picking and bakes a pie for the very first time.

(Wolastoqey) Lil Glooscap and friends learn that we are fortunate to have the things we do. We must take care of all our friends and belongings if we want to keep them.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Nanuq and his friends go fishing together. By the end of the day, Nanuq still hasn't caught a fish and becomes very angry! When Tuktu tells him not to worry, Nanuq snaps at him. He apologizes to Tuktu and the friends.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin)Rita Claire learns about primary colours and which colours mix together to make secondary colours. Looee and James Arreak visit the qarmaq and sing their song, Nunarait Amiangit, and then we read the book Uqi's New.

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

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Encountering a young bear hampered by extremely ticklish feet, the Chums employ their imagination and the resources of the forest to devise ingenious solutions, helping their new friend overcome his unique challenge.

(Mi'kmaq) Spend time with Teepee as he goes apple picking and bakes a pie for the very first time.

(Wolastoqey) Lil Glooscap and friends learn that we are fortunate to have the things we do. We must take care of all our friends and belongings if we want to keep them.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Nanuq and his friends go fishing together. By the end of the day, Nanuq still hasn't caught a fish and becomes very angry! When Tuktu tells him not to worry, Nanuq snaps at him. He apologizes to Tuktu and the friends.

(Inuktitut, North and South Baffin)Rita Claire learns about primary colours and which colours mix together to make secondary colours. Looee and James Arreak visit the qarmaq and sing their song, Nunarait Amiangit, and then we read the book Uqi's New.

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

(Anishinaabemowin, Central) Encountering a young bear hampered by extremely ticklish feet, the Chums employ their imagination and the resources of the forest to devise ingenious solutions, helping their new friend overcome his unique challenge.

(Halkomelem) Water is sacred. The ocean provides much of the world's oxygen - without the ocean we couldn't breathe very well. We honour water as Science Questers take part in a water ceremony and find out how vital the ocean is to living on earth.

(Kanienʼkéha) After catching a dream about giant bees destroying a peach orchard, the Dreamcatchers spring into action. Unfortunately, their Dreamer has her head stuck in the clouds and a mad scientist controls the giant bees.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Decolonizing fashion can take many forms. For 20-year-old Algonquin student activist Kyrstin Dumont, it means redefining the industry through an Indigenous lens. Kyrstin is organizing her first fashion show.

(Inuktitut, South Baffin) Solomon Awa teaches his daughter Hanna Awa how to make a qauliut, a tool for stretching sealskin boots called kamiks. Later, Inuk Elder Abigail Idlout demonstrates how to use the qauliut to stretch kamiks for Jessica Joamie.

(Kanienʼkéha) What is the right dose of Indigenous traits to be considered beautiful by both mainstream society and Indigenous peers? We look at how prejudices both within and outside Indigenous communities shape Indigenous beauty.

(Kanienʼkéha) We meet Marie Celine, a 27-year-old who has already burnt herself out by taking on too much. Kahentisakhe reveals her weight loss goal. Watch the mom of three push herself to her limit in her first workout with Derek,a personal trainer.

(Kanienʼkéha) At the Kahnawà:ke Harvest Fair, Tawnya turns a rain-soaked, chaotic day into a success through humour and determination. Later, her world shifts when she learns that her mother, Terrylynn Brant, has fallen gravely ill.

(Cree) Ernest Webb travels to the Arizona desert, a land where legends are still alive and well. There, he meets with Jon Dover, an ex-Navajo Ranger and law enforcement officer. He tells Ernest about a night spent filming strange aircraft over the.

(Cree, Swampy) Shawn tries serving fish and chips for the first time while his team embraces the carnival atmosphere at Summerfolk. Bob finds himself fiercely competing against moose meat in Algonquin country.

(Michif, Heritage) In St. Albert (AB), Joshua and his mother welcome our two 'Aunties'. In their kitchen, they discuss Two-Spirit and Indigenous leadership, culture and activism, highlighting the importance of preserving Métis traditions for future.

(Michif) Meet some of the women in Manitoba's Dakota Ojibway and Alberta's Blood Tribe police forces, who face the unique challenges of serving and protecting their own communities, sometimes in life-or-death situations with people they know.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw gives snowboarding a try, quickly learning that the bigger and taller you are, the harder you fall. Meanwhile, the Indigenous youth he visits are at home in the winter landscape, moving effortlessly through the snow.

(Nisga'a) As a second Coast Guard unit searches Gitxaala's maze of islands for a lost boater, locals of all ages gather the traditional foods that sustain their community.

(Mi'kmaq) Former Captain Joshua Barnaby is determined to work his way back to his old position after being demoted. Meanwhile, we meet the folks who run the Beautification team and Community Garden, direct results of the funds that come from the.

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

(Mi'kmaq) Chelsea Prosper is a young fisher from Pictou Landing First Nation,N.S., who grew up on the water fishing for lobster with her dad. Now in her 20s, Chelsea encourages other young women to fish and is a strong advocate for the Mi'kmaq right.

(Kanienʼkéha) What is the right dose of Indigenous traits to be considered beautiful by both mainstream society and Indigenous peers? We look at how prejudices both within and outside Indigenous communities shape Indigenous beauty.

(Kanienʼkéha) We meet Marie Celine, a 27-year-old who has already burnt herself out by taking on too much. Kahentisakhe reveals her weight loss goal. Watch the mom of three push herself to her limit in her first workout with Derek,a personal trainer.

(Kanienʼkéha) Still grieving, Tawnya pushes through exhaustion to cater the Sapling & Flint Winter Market, feeding her community and remembering her mother's impact.

(Cree) Ernest Webb travels to the Arizona desert, a land where legends are still alive and well. There, he meets with Jon Dover, an ex-Navajo Ranger and law enforcement officer. He tells Ernest about a night spent filming strange aircraft over the.

(Cree, Swampy) Shawn tries serving fish and chips for the first time while his team embraces the carnival atmosphere at Summerfolk. Bob finds himself fiercely competing against moose meat in Algonquin country.

(Michif, Heritage) Suzanne and Paulette visit the Houle family in Calgary, where they celebrate the legacy of legendary fiddler Teddy Boy Houle. Through music, food, and family stories, they honour Métis tradition and the bonds that keep it alive.

(Michif) Meet some of the women in Manitoba's Dakota Ojibway and Alberta's Blood Tribe police forces, who face the unique challenges of serving and protecting their own communities, sometimes in life-or-death situations with people they know.

(Salish) Host Steve Sxwithul'txw gives snowboarding a try, quickly learning that the bigger and taller you are, the harder you fall. Meanwhile, the Indigenous youth he visits are at home in the winter landscape, moving effortlessly through the snow.

(Kwak'wala) An oil spill from a grounded tug and barge in 2016 proved devasting to the Heiltsuk, who use their waterways for food, transport and cultural practices. Today, Heiltsuk's Coastal Nations Coast Guard Auxiliary team searches for a missing.

(Nisga'a) As a second Coast Guard unit searches Gitxaala's maze of islands for a lost boater, locals of all ages gather the traditional foods that sustain their community.

(Mi'kmaq) Former Captain Joshua Barnaby is determined to work his way back to his old position after being demoted. Meanwhile, we meet the folks who run the Beautification team and Community Garden, direct results of the funds that come from the.

(Mi'kmaq) Chelsea Prosper is a young fisher from Pictou Landing First Nation,N.S., who grew up on the water fishing for lobster with her dad. Now in her 20s, Chelsea encourages other young women to fish and is a strong advocate for the Mi'kmaq right.