Doctrines & Discoveries highlights sites in Saskatchewan, Canada, as explored by local Indigenous knowledge keepers. Compelling stories and sometimes hard truths invite us to examine “doctrines” (beliefs and habits) that have impacted Indigenous communities, and discover new ways of living together in a good way.
Visit mcc.org/impact/podcasts/doctrines-discoveries for travel directions, discussion questions, and more.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Doctrines & Discoveries highlights sites in Saskatchewan, Canada, as explored by local Indigenous knowledge keepers. Compelling stories and sometimes hard truths invite us to examine “doctrines” (beliefs and habits) that have impacted Indigenous communities, and discover new ways of living together in a good way.
Visit mcc.org/impact/podcasts/doctrines-discoveries for travel directions, discussion questions, and more.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Travel to Fort Carlton Provincial Park, the original site for the negotiations and ceremonies that went into the making of Treaty 6. Amy Seesequasis shares insights into the meaning of the treaty relationship, not only for her people, the Willow Cree and their treaty-making chief Beardy, but for all people who live in the numbered treaty territories in Canada.
Visit mcc.org/impact/podcasts/doctrines-discoveries for travel directions, discussion questions, and more.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Travel to Round Prairie Métis Cemetery, all that’s visibly left of one of central Saskatchewan's earliest Métis settlements. Cort Dogniez reflects on the stories of Métis families (including his own) who are linked to this place, and what they tell us about the unique place, and unique challenges, of the Métis Nation on the prairies.
Visit mcc.org/impact/podcasts/doctrines-discoveries for travel directions, discussion questions, and more.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Travel to the Buffalo Child Stone interpretive site beside Lake Diefenbaker, Saskatchewan. Doug Cuthand tells a story of the Stone’s origins, talks about its importance and needless destruction, and reflects on what we might learn from this story.
Visit mcc.org/impact/podcasts/doctrines-discoveries for travel directions, discussion questions, and more.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.