The Aboriginal Canada Portal closed February 12, 2013. The Digital Aboriginals of True North Turtle Island have intervened. Please visit this web page for more information.
This document from the Oracle Collection provides educators and students with pertinent material for their school curricula in the area of Aboriginal fishing.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation (CMCC)
This map shows the distribution of Aboriginal peoples early in the eighteenth century after a hundred years of Aboriginal-European contact at the time of the French Regime.
Source: Government of Canada; Natural Resources Canada (NRCan)
This page contains guides focusing on Aboriginal Peoples that have been published by the National Archives of Canada and are available in hard copy free of charge.
Source: Government of Canada; Library and Archives Canada
ArchiviaNet, the National Archives of Canada's online research and consultation tool, provides access to a variety of information resources related to the actual archival holdings.
Source: Government of Canada; Library and Archives Canada
Provides free access to the collective military history resources of Canadian museums, libraries, archives and other heritage organizations through a single, dynamic and intuitive gateway.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Military Heritage
The main objective of this guide is to empower communities to recognize, protect, preserve and share their knowledge in keeping with their goals and traditions.
Source: Government of Canada; Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada (AANDC)
Directory of links to various Web resources focusing on languages, religion and ritual, traditions, myths and legends, science and knowledge, and recreation.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation (CMCC)
Directory of links leading to documents, posters and signs pertaining to First Nations' artifacts, activities, peoples and reserves, camps and dwellings.
This virtual exhibition looks at some facets of the history of Canada's Aboriginal peoples, underlining their fight for cultural survival and indicating the wealth of their modern-day contributions.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation (CMCC)
Four Direction Teachings is an audio narrated resource for learning about traditional knowledge and philosophy from five diverse First nations in Canada.
This site from the Canadian Museum of Civilization presents a selection of material drawn from the Museum's artefact and archival collections on Aboriginal Peoples in Canada.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation (CMCC)
Virtual exhibition in support of the United Nations' International Decade of the World's Indigenous People focusing on culture and ocean, fishing, totems, canoes, art, food, etc.
Source: Government of Canada; Virtual Museum of Canada (VMC)
The project is aimed at investigating relationships between the aboriginal peoples and early Europeans who met in the eastern Arctic in the centuries around A.D. 1000.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation (CMCC)
This page is the front page for this educational module by the Canadian Museum of Nature on the arctic hare, or Ukaliq in Inuktitut, and the heritage, history and art surrounding it.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Museum of Nature
Late Maritime culture occupied the Maritime provinces, the Gaspé region of Québec, and northern Maine. Limitations in the archaeological evidence have provided considerable latitude for competing views regarding the culture history of Period IV.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation (CMCC)
This project aims to document, analyze and theorize on the diversity of principles, interpretations, and actions arising in response to Intellectual Property issues in cultural heritage worldwide.
Designed to serve as a resource for Canadian school age children and their teachers and to offer different ways of learning about Inuit culture and what it means to be Inuit.
Iqqaipaa: Celebrating Inuit Art, 1948-1970 was an exhibition of more than 150 works, designed not only to pay tribute to Inuit art but also to explore its origins.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation (CMCC)
An artistic and cultural interpretation, 'A Journey into Time Immemorial' is based on the story of Xá:ytem Longhouse in Mission BC in the Fraser Valley just east of Vancouver BC.
The purpose of this national, charitable organization is to educate and create awareness and understanding about the legacy, the effects and the intergenerational impacts of Indian residential schools.
This entry in the Canadian Encyclopedia provides a brief overview of the groups that make up Native peoples of Canada, and provides links to entries on numerous other Native peoples.
This page from Veterans Affairs Canada takes a look at the participation of Native soldiers to the First World War, the Second World War and the Korean War.
Source: Government of Canada; Veterans Affairs Canada (VAC)
The purpose of this guide is to help police officers gain an understanding of sacred ceremonies practiced and sacred items carried by many Native people across Canada.
Source: Government of Canada; Depository Services Program (DSP)
Northern Canada Evangelical Mission (NCEM) is an interdenominational faith organization seeking to bring the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the Indigenous peoples of Canada.
This website is designed to provide you with updated information about the progress of the project and information that will help those working on repatriation and protection issues.
This temporary exhibition at Library and Archives Canada, in Ottawa, from September 24, 2007 to March 24, 2008, features a large selection of treaty documents and artifacts dating from the 1600s to the 1990s.
Source: Government of Canada; Library and Archives Canada