Language Champions and Language Learners of all ages will be featured on this page. They have been asked to share insights why their language is so important not only for their communities but for all Canadians.
Visit this space and watch it grow as more videos will be added regularly.
At present, three sets of videos are available for you to view.
Listen to people from across Canada share their insights and wisdom about their Indigenous languages.
This one-minute Public Service Announcement was aired on APTN on National Indigenous Peoples Day 2024.
Listen to youth talk about how they work to speak their language every day.
Listen to a mother and daughter talk about learning Mi'kmaq.
Listen to two young women talk about passing on their language to future generations and their connection with their ancestors through language.
Listen to youth and language speakers talk about connecting sports with their Indigenous languages.
Listen to youth talk about how important their Indigenous languages are to them, their sense of self, and their identity.
Listen to youth talk about how cartoons helped them to learn English and how cartoons can be used to help youth learn their Indigenous language. How can other media and technologies be used to teach Indigenous languages?
Why is learning your language important? How knowing your language presents opportunities for youth as social media influencers, entrepreneurs, businesspeople, and in everyday living.
Have a look at what takes place at the Commission’s Regional Gatherings – Language Champions and Language Learners coming together to celebrate the work of strengthening Indigenous languages and discuss the challenges and opportunities ahead.
Two officials at Matawa Education and Care Centre in Thunder Bay are calling for stable funding to help them keep…
Read MoreCanada – Indigenous Peoples, Culture, History: An estimated 200,000 First Nations people (Indians) and Inuit were living in what is…
Read MoreCanada has a population of over 1.8 million Indigenous people. The majority of Canadian Indigenous people are First Nations, Inuit,…
Read MoreThe new documentary film showcases Indigenous artists singing in their mother tongues on the lands they call home
Read MoreA national celebration of Indigenous languages through music is the focus of the documentary Rhythms of the Land, which will…
Read MoreThe former chief of the Chippewas of Kettle and Stony Point First Nation got an early birthday surprise when he…
Read MoreIntroduction to EALA The Evergreen Indigenous Languages Alliance (EALA) plays a pivotal role in the preservation and revitalization
Read MoreA pronunciation guide for the hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ names of some well-known Vancouver locations and landmarks, including the recently renamed Trutch Street,…
Read MoreAugust 11-14, 2025 | Ottawa, Canada