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'People of the Salish Sea (Coast Salish)' from the film 'Clearwater'
"People of the Salish Sea" is an excerpt from the feature non-fiction film and media project called Clearwater. Supported by the Suquamish, Snoqualmie, Lummi, Muckleshoot and Squaxin Island tribes, this story explores the inherent relationship between the Coast Salish people and the waters of the Pacific Northwest. Join us as we move from the "place of clear salt water" to the shores of Bella Bella, British Columbia, during the 2014 Canoe Journey. It is in these waters and the adjacent shores—past, present and future—that the Coast Salish people live on the lands of their ancestors and great-great grandchildren.
Produced by Tracy Rector
Cinematography by Daniel Mimura, Laura James, and Lou Karsen
Field Support by Lydia Sigo, Joe Seymour, Melissa Woodrow and Rose Stiffarm
Original songs by...
published: 20 Jul 2015
-
The Evolution of the Pacific Northwest Coast: Abundance, Prosperity & Complexity
Thank you to Wondrium for sponsoring today's video! Signup for your FREE trial to Wondrium here: http://ow.ly/pP2s50Mf3eb
NOTE: The map of the Northwest coast in this episode is not aligned to North but East. This was done to allow a more detailed map. Apologies for any confusion it may cause.
The lush coast Pacific Northwest is home to some of North America’s most well-known nations who are renowned for their rich culture. Despite never using agriculture, these nations formed vibrant communities with very complex societies. Discover how these cultures developed over thousands of years.
Indigenous History Now's Video on PNW cultures: https://youtu.be/It4AiOLrQhs
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ancientamericas
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AncientAmericas
Sources and Bib...
published: 30 Jan 2023
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Coast Salish Chronicles of the West End: Gabriel George: Knowledge Holder
W.E. Connect is a project led by the City of Vancouver, Vancouver School Board, Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation, Vancouver Public Library, and the West End Community Centre Association. This project will produce a renewal plan - a document that will guide and direct the future of the West End Community Hub site that currently includes the West End Community Centre, King George Secondary School, Joe Fortes Library, and other important civic facilities.
The planning process and future West End Community Hub is rooted in xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) ways of knowing, working together, and storytelling.
The W.E. Connect: Coast Salish Chronicles of the West End event held on September 21, 2021 was an opportunity for community member...
published: 01 Oct 2021
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Coast Salish Weaving - The Fabric of Canada
Our second “Fabric of Canada” film celebrates traditional weaving by the Indigenous Coast Salish peoples of British Columbia. These weavings have important cultural and spiritual significance and play a key role in many ceremonies and rites. The story of Coast Salish Weaving also represents an important chapter in the history of wool in Canada.
Although Hereditary Chief Janice George of the Squamish First Nation set out to learn weaving as a teenager, she was not able to find someone to teach her until decades later. Now, Chief George and her partner Buddy Joseph are masters of the craft, sharing their knowledge with others and saving the practice from extinction. Chief George shares her love of wool and the incredible family story associated with creating weavings during the pre-cont...
published: 16 Oct 2022
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Coast Salish, the Sea People
Sea people of the Northwest coasts, strong and independent.
published: 15 Jun 2019
-
Spálhxen: An Exploration of the Coast Salish Relationship with Coastal Prairies
In the Coast Salish Indian language, Spálhxen refers to the coastal prairie ecosystem, which is characterized by the interrelationships between key plant species and the ways in which indigenous people used and cultivated them since time immemorial. Sam Barr, a member of the Samish Tribe, explains these interrelationships on a remnant prairie on Vendovi Island.
(A portion of our interview with Sam Barr also appears in our video, "What's So Great About Garry Oaks?" https://youtu.be/URes2oj-6h0)
published: 23 Jun 2021
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Traditional Coast Salish Welcome | Sam George | TEDxEastVan
Squamish Nation Elder Sam George performs traditional welcome with the Coast Salish Anthem - Chief Dan George Prayer Song.
Sam George is a Squamish Nation elder, former Squamish Nation councillor and retired longshoreman. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
published: 21 Nov 2017
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Water is Worth It - Coast Salish Peoples
The Coast Salish tribes respect water and know the responsibility that comes with living in the Pacific Northwest.
published: 17 Sep 2012
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Wyatt Blace - Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salish) - BCHL Indigenous Hockey Player - Cowichan First Nations
This is a video for: "Wyatt Blace", a Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salish) BCHL Indigenous Hockey Player, who is a member of Cowichan First Nations. There are also over 1500 videos in this channel for more (M/W) Professional, Junior & Legendary Indigenous Hockey Players.., North, South & Central American Tribes & First Nations, Residential Schools, Chiefs, Elders, Historical Events, Indigenous Concerns, Quotes, Environmental Youth Activists.. and much more.
------------------------------------------------
Wyatt Blace - Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salish)
Cowichan First Nation
Born: February 10th 2007 (17)
Duncan, B.C.
Height: 6' 1"
Weight: 180 lbs.
Right-Wing
Shoots: Right
*Undrafted (NHL)
2023-24 BCHL Season
Alberni Valley Bulldogs - #22
------------------------------------------------
***** I cl...
published: 27 Jun 2024
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1 Canada's Coast Salish Tribes A Culture of Wood Carving
This thriving Canadian First Nations tribal culture remains little-changed for hundreds of years. Born of rain-forest habitat and wild-salmon fishing cultures, the Salish tribes , with fish-filled bellies, were liberated to spawn an artistic art form that continues to this day. Explore... and enjoy!
published: 04 Aug 2018
11:14
'People of the Salish Sea (Coast Salish)' from the film 'Clearwater'
"People of the Salish Sea" is an excerpt from the feature non-fiction film and media project called Clearwater. Supported by the Suquamish, Snoqualmie, Lummi, M...
"People of the Salish Sea" is an excerpt from the feature non-fiction film and media project called Clearwater. Supported by the Suquamish, Snoqualmie, Lummi, Muckleshoot and Squaxin Island tribes, this story explores the inherent relationship between the Coast Salish people and the waters of the Pacific Northwest. Join us as we move from the "place of clear salt water" to the shores of Bella Bella, British Columbia, during the 2014 Canoe Journey. It is in these waters and the adjacent shores—past, present and future—that the Coast Salish people live on the lands of their ancestors and great-great grandchildren.
Produced by Tracy Rector
Cinematography by Daniel Mimura, Laura James, and Lou Karsen
Field Support by Lydia Sigo, Joe Seymour, Melissa Woodrow and Rose Stiffarm
Original songs by the Suquamish Canoe Family and Kate Ahvakana
Composition by BC Campbell
Edited by Jacob Bearchum
Run time: 10:00 min.
https://wn.com/'People_Of_The_Salish_Sea_(Coast_Salish)'_From_The_Film_'Clearwater'
"People of the Salish Sea" is an excerpt from the feature non-fiction film and media project called Clearwater. Supported by the Suquamish, Snoqualmie, Lummi, Muckleshoot and Squaxin Island tribes, this story explores the inherent relationship between the Coast Salish people and the waters of the Pacific Northwest. Join us as we move from the "place of clear salt water" to the shores of Bella Bella, British Columbia, during the 2014 Canoe Journey. It is in these waters and the adjacent shores—past, present and future—that the Coast Salish people live on the lands of their ancestors and great-great grandchildren.
Produced by Tracy Rector
Cinematography by Daniel Mimura, Laura James, and Lou Karsen
Field Support by Lydia Sigo, Joe Seymour, Melissa Woodrow and Rose Stiffarm
Original songs by the Suquamish Canoe Family and Kate Ahvakana
Composition by BC Campbell
Edited by Jacob Bearchum
Run time: 10:00 min.
- published: 20 Jul 2015
- views: 63789
47:45
The Evolution of the Pacific Northwest Coast: Abundance, Prosperity & Complexity
Thank you to Wondrium for sponsoring today's video! Signup for your FREE trial to Wondrium here: http://ow.ly/pP2s50Mf3eb
NOTE: The map of the Northwest coast ...
Thank you to Wondrium for sponsoring today's video! Signup for your FREE trial to Wondrium here: http://ow.ly/pP2s50Mf3eb
NOTE: The map of the Northwest coast in this episode is not aligned to North but East. This was done to allow a more detailed map. Apologies for any confusion it may cause.
The lush coast Pacific Northwest is home to some of North America’s most well-known nations who are renowned for their rich culture. Despite never using agriculture, these nations formed vibrant communities with very complex societies. Discover how these cultures developed over thousands of years.
Indigenous History Now's Video on PNW cultures: https://youtu.be/It4AiOLrQhs
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ancientamericas
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AncientAmericas
Sources and Bibliography: https://docs.google.com/document/d/16OIP9iS-g1LwN-a_b_fHBKVAOav7wxshO9i9KkZyCiU/edit?usp=sharing
https://wn.com/The_Evolution_Of_The_Pacific_Northwest_Coast_Abundance,_Prosperity_Complexity
Thank you to Wondrium for sponsoring today's video! Signup for your FREE trial to Wondrium here: http://ow.ly/pP2s50Mf3eb
NOTE: The map of the Northwest coast in this episode is not aligned to North but East. This was done to allow a more detailed map. Apologies for any confusion it may cause.
The lush coast Pacific Northwest is home to some of North America’s most well-known nations who are renowned for their rich culture. Despite never using agriculture, these nations formed vibrant communities with very complex societies. Discover how these cultures developed over thousands of years.
Indigenous History Now's Video on PNW cultures: https://youtu.be/It4AiOLrQhs
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ancientamericas
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AncientAmericas
Sources and Bibliography: https://docs.google.com/document/d/16OIP9iS-g1LwN-a_b_fHBKVAOav7wxshO9i9KkZyCiU/edit?usp=sharing
- published: 30 Jan 2023
- views: 709148
5:38
Coast Salish Chronicles of the West End: Gabriel George: Knowledge Holder
W.E. Connect is a project led by the City of Vancouver, Vancouver School Board, Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation, Vancouver Public Library, and the West ...
W.E. Connect is a project led by the City of Vancouver, Vancouver School Board, Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation, Vancouver Public Library, and the West End Community Centre Association. This project will produce a renewal plan - a document that will guide and direct the future of the West End Community Hub site that currently includes the West End Community Centre, King George Secondary School, Joe Fortes Library, and other important civic facilities.
The planning process and future West End Community Hub is rooted in xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) ways of knowing, working together, and storytelling.
The W.E. Connect: Coast Salish Chronicles of the West End event held on September 21, 2021 was an opportunity for community members to draw from the stories of local Knowledge Holders to identify key ideas to help create a vision for the renewed West End Community Hub.
https://wn.com/Coast_Salish_Chronicles_Of_The_West_End_Gabriel_George_Knowledge_Holder
W.E. Connect is a project led by the City of Vancouver, Vancouver School Board, Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation, Vancouver Public Library, and the West End Community Centre Association. This project will produce a renewal plan - a document that will guide and direct the future of the West End Community Hub site that currently includes the West End Community Centre, King George Secondary School, Joe Fortes Library, and other important civic facilities.
The planning process and future West End Community Hub is rooted in xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) ways of knowing, working together, and storytelling.
The W.E. Connect: Coast Salish Chronicles of the West End event held on September 21, 2021 was an opportunity for community members to draw from the stories of local Knowledge Holders to identify key ideas to help create a vision for the renewed West End Community Hub.
- published: 01 Oct 2021
- views: 1728
4:45
Coast Salish Weaving - The Fabric of Canada
Our second “Fabric of Canada” film celebrates traditional weaving by the Indigenous Coast Salish peoples of British Columbia. These weavings have important cult...
Our second “Fabric of Canada” film celebrates traditional weaving by the Indigenous Coast Salish peoples of British Columbia. These weavings have important cultural and spiritual significance and play a key role in many ceremonies and rites. The story of Coast Salish Weaving also represents an important chapter in the history of wool in Canada.
Although Hereditary Chief Janice George of the Squamish First Nation set out to learn weaving as a teenager, she was not able to find someone to teach her until decades later. Now, Chief George and her partner Buddy Joseph are masters of the craft, sharing their knowledge with others and saving the practice from extinction. Chief George shares her love of wool and the incredible family story associated with creating weavings during the pre-contact period, before the introduction of sheep’s wool.
Coast Salish Weaving is a part of our film series, “The Fabric of Canada” which tells the unique stories of Canadian Wool and the Canadians who transform it.
https://wn.com/Coast_Salish_Weaving_The_Fabric_Of_Canada
Our second “Fabric of Canada” film celebrates traditional weaving by the Indigenous Coast Salish peoples of British Columbia. These weavings have important cultural and spiritual significance and play a key role in many ceremonies and rites. The story of Coast Salish Weaving also represents an important chapter in the history of wool in Canada.
Although Hereditary Chief Janice George of the Squamish First Nation set out to learn weaving as a teenager, she was not able to find someone to teach her until decades later. Now, Chief George and her partner Buddy Joseph are masters of the craft, sharing their knowledge with others and saving the practice from extinction. Chief George shares her love of wool and the incredible family story associated with creating weavings during the pre-contact period, before the introduction of sheep’s wool.
Coast Salish Weaving is a part of our film series, “The Fabric of Canada” which tells the unique stories of Canadian Wool and the Canadians who transform it.
- published: 16 Oct 2022
- views: 4294
4:32
Coast Salish, the Sea People
Sea people of the Northwest coasts, strong and independent.
Sea people of the Northwest coasts, strong and independent.
https://wn.com/Coast_Salish,_The_Sea_People
Sea people of the Northwest coasts, strong and independent.
- published: 15 Jun 2019
- views: 2374
10:35
Spálhxen: An Exploration of the Coast Salish Relationship with Coastal Prairies
In the Coast Salish Indian language, Spálhxen refers to the coastal prairie ecosystem, which is characterized by the interrelationships between key plant speci...
In the Coast Salish Indian language, Spálhxen refers to the coastal prairie ecosystem, which is characterized by the interrelationships between key plant species and the ways in which indigenous people used and cultivated them since time immemorial. Sam Barr, a member of the Samish Tribe, explains these interrelationships on a remnant prairie on Vendovi Island.
(A portion of our interview with Sam Barr also appears in our video, "What's So Great About Garry Oaks?" https://youtu.be/URes2oj-6h0)
https://wn.com/SpáLhxen_An_Exploration_Of_The_Coast_Salish_Relationship_With_Coastal_Prairies
In the Coast Salish Indian language, Spálhxen refers to the coastal prairie ecosystem, which is characterized by the interrelationships between key plant species and the ways in which indigenous people used and cultivated them since time immemorial. Sam Barr, a member of the Samish Tribe, explains these interrelationships on a remnant prairie on Vendovi Island.
(A portion of our interview with Sam Barr also appears in our video, "What's So Great About Garry Oaks?" https://youtu.be/URes2oj-6h0)
- published: 23 Jun 2021
- views: 755
2:25
Traditional Coast Salish Welcome | Sam George | TEDxEastVan
Squamish Nation Elder Sam George performs traditional welcome with the Coast Salish Anthem - Chief Dan George Prayer Song.
Sam George is a Squamish Nation el...
Squamish Nation Elder Sam George performs traditional welcome with the Coast Salish Anthem - Chief Dan George Prayer Song.
Sam George is a Squamish Nation elder, former Squamish Nation councillor and retired longshoreman. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
https://wn.com/Traditional_Coast_Salish_Welcome_|_Sam_George_|_Tedxeastvan
Squamish Nation Elder Sam George performs traditional welcome with the Coast Salish Anthem - Chief Dan George Prayer Song.
Sam George is a Squamish Nation elder, former Squamish Nation councillor and retired longshoreman. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
- published: 21 Nov 2017
- views: 24331
0:16
Water is Worth It - Coast Salish Peoples
The Coast Salish tribes respect water and know the responsibility that comes with living in the Pacific Northwest.
The Coast Salish tribes respect water and know the responsibility that comes with living in the Pacific Northwest.
https://wn.com/Water_Is_Worth_It_Coast_Salish_Peoples
The Coast Salish tribes respect water and know the responsibility that comes with living in the Pacific Northwest.
- published: 17 Sep 2012
- views: 570
5:11
Wyatt Blace - Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salish) - BCHL Indigenous Hockey Player - Cowichan First Nations
This is a video for: "Wyatt Blace", a Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salish) BCHL Indigenous Hockey Player, who is a member of Cowichan First Nations. There are also over ...
This is a video for: "Wyatt Blace", a Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salish) BCHL Indigenous Hockey Player, who is a member of Cowichan First Nations. There are also over 1500 videos in this channel for more (M/W) Professional, Junior & Legendary Indigenous Hockey Players.., North, South & Central American Tribes & First Nations, Residential Schools, Chiefs, Elders, Historical Events, Indigenous Concerns, Quotes, Environmental Youth Activists.. and much more.
------------------------------------------------
Wyatt Blace - Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salish)
Cowichan First Nation
Born: February 10th 2007 (17)
Duncan, B.C.
Height: 6' 1"
Weight: 180 lbs.
Right-Wing
Shoots: Right
*Undrafted (NHL)
2023-24 BCHL Season
Alberni Valley Bulldogs - #22
------------------------------------------------
***** I claim no ownership of any of the clips, video and music expressed in this video and employ my borrowing of them, with much respect and thanks. Credits are also given at the end of the videos, as well as below. No personal monetization is being done with this video, by me, nor do I receive ANY other benefits from ANY of these videos. They are meant for all, to heal, teach, discuss, inspire and inform and share. No theft and/or disrespect is intended. I post all of these videos, with love and respect. I am also "not" part and/or, a member (or, partake) in any other social media sites, boards, chat-rooms (i.e.: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc.., etc.., etc.) *****
-------------------------------
Many Thanks & Much Respect To: Wyatt Blace..; (..and to all of his relations)..; Lake Cowichan First Nations..; The Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salsih) People..; Alberni Valley Bulldogs..; JUDAS PRIEST.. and to all the other brothers and sisters who have contributed to this video with photos and/or, in any other way.
Chi Miigwetch!.. Many Blessings & Thanks..!
*Set your you-tube video player to 1080p (HD), for best viewing.
"Chi Miigwetch (Thank You) For Subscribing!"
https://wn.com/Wyatt_Blace_Hul'Qumi'Num_(Coast_Salish)_Bchl_Indigenous_Hockey_Player_Cowichan_First_Nations
This is a video for: "Wyatt Blace", a Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salish) BCHL Indigenous Hockey Player, who is a member of Cowichan First Nations. There are also over 1500 videos in this channel for more (M/W) Professional, Junior & Legendary Indigenous Hockey Players.., North, South & Central American Tribes & First Nations, Residential Schools, Chiefs, Elders, Historical Events, Indigenous Concerns, Quotes, Environmental Youth Activists.. and much more.
------------------------------------------------
Wyatt Blace - Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salish)
Cowichan First Nation
Born: February 10th 2007 (17)
Duncan, B.C.
Height: 6' 1"
Weight: 180 lbs.
Right-Wing
Shoots: Right
*Undrafted (NHL)
2023-24 BCHL Season
Alberni Valley Bulldogs - #22
------------------------------------------------
***** I claim no ownership of any of the clips, video and music expressed in this video and employ my borrowing of them, with much respect and thanks. Credits are also given at the end of the videos, as well as below. No personal monetization is being done with this video, by me, nor do I receive ANY other benefits from ANY of these videos. They are meant for all, to heal, teach, discuss, inspire and inform and share. No theft and/or disrespect is intended. I post all of these videos, with love and respect. I am also "not" part and/or, a member (or, partake) in any other social media sites, boards, chat-rooms (i.e.: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc.., etc.., etc.) *****
-------------------------------
Many Thanks & Much Respect To: Wyatt Blace..; (..and to all of his relations)..; Lake Cowichan First Nations..; The Hul'qumi'num (Coast Salsih) People..; Alberni Valley Bulldogs..; JUDAS PRIEST.. and to all the other brothers and sisters who have contributed to this video with photos and/or, in any other way.
Chi Miigwetch!.. Many Blessings & Thanks..!
*Set your you-tube video player to 1080p (HD), for best viewing.
"Chi Miigwetch (Thank You) For Subscribing!"
- published: 27 Jun 2024
- views: 34
3:35
1 Canada's Coast Salish Tribes A Culture of Wood Carving
This thriving Canadian First Nations tribal culture remains little-changed for hundreds of years. Born of rain-forest habitat and wild-salmon fishing cultures, ...
This thriving Canadian First Nations tribal culture remains little-changed for hundreds of years. Born of rain-forest habitat and wild-salmon fishing cultures, the Salish tribes , with fish-filled bellies, were liberated to spawn an artistic art form that continues to this day. Explore... and enjoy!
https://wn.com/1_Canada's_Coast_Salish_Tribes_A_Culture_Of_Wood_Carving
This thriving Canadian First Nations tribal culture remains little-changed for hundreds of years. Born of rain-forest habitat and wild-salmon fishing cultures, the Salish tribes , with fish-filled bellies, were liberated to spawn an artistic art form that continues to this day. Explore... and enjoy!
- published: 04 Aug 2018
- views: 199