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.
The elders are the custodians of the culture, for it is by the language and the stories that a people's culture and history are known. In this site you will find information on the Maadookii Seniors Centre and Maadookii Seniors Buildings.
This site describes the activities and events organized by Ozhaawashko-giizhig, which goal is to bring First Nation communities together to share traditional teachings and knowledge of their culture.
Committed to maintaining a supportive, healthy and holistic environment, where there are choices and opportunities to participate in life to the fullest.
Assists in the provision of long term care for Aboriginal Seniors/Elders and those with special needs in a way that is culturally appropriate and holistic, meeting physical, mental, spiritual and emotional needs.
This program provides long term care and assists Aboriginal frail and vulnerable elderly, chronically ill or disabled people of any age to reach their highest potential for well being.
This program aims to respond to the lifelong care needs of older Aboriginal people who may have limited mobility related to a persistent medical condition or physical disability.
Works with existing agencies in order to meet the physical, emotional, spiritual and psychological needs of our Aboriginal seniors, Elders, disabled, chronically and terminally ill.
The Six Nations Home & Community Care Program is committed to providing culturally appropriate in-home service for individuals from newborns to seniors within the Grand River Territory.
Provides services, information and support to frail, vulnerable and at risk elderly adults with physical disabilities and those individuals of all ages with care needs in their home.
The original objective of the Madawan lodge is to respond to the Ottawa homelessness crisis as well as to provide affordable rental accommodation for Aboriginal seniors.
The Ontario Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse (ONPEA) is dedicated to raising awareness of elder abuse and neglect, through public education, professional training, advocacy and service coordination.
This page features Tony Belcourt, an active political figure of the Métis community who won the National Aboriginal Achievement Award in the Public Service category in 2006.
Biography of Louis Bird, a gifted performer, having traveled throughout Canada as well as to the United States and the Netherlands, as an invited storyteller.
Source: Omushkegowak Oral History Project – University of Winnipeg
The presence of Aboriginal Elders and distinguished members of the Aboriginal community on campus provides support and inspiration for Aboriginal students, staff and faculty.
This page discusses the role and abilities of traditional healers, and provides advice on how to approach and interact with Healers, Elders and Medicine People.
This page explains the importance of Elders and traditional knowledge in Aboriginal culture and introduces four community Elders and their respective expertise.
Summarizes the 34th Annual Elders' and Traditional Peoples' Gathering, where workshops discussed the relationship between men and women, husband and wife, the physical and the spiritual, modernism and traditionalism, aboriginal and non-aboriginal.
Stemming from a commitment to document Elder knowledge, this website offers a wealth of stories, essays and video interviews about the Mushkegowuk and Anishinaabe peoples of Northeastern and Northwestern Ontario.
This page discusses Aboriginal perspectives on holistic approaches to health and traditional healing practices and the importance of recognition for such practices.
Source: National Aboriginal Health Organization (NAHO) - Métis Centre