Youth participants explore and learn their ancestral ways through land-based teachings, storytelling, songs, and various forms of expression.
The Indigenous Youth Storytelling Program connects Indigenous Elders, Knowledge Keepers, Knowledge Carriers, and guest storytellers with Indigenous youth in Assiniboine Park.
This program is a partnership between the Seven Oaks School Division’s Mino Bimaadiziwin program (Anishinaabemowin, meaning “The Good Life”), and Assiniboine Park Conservancy, to foster mentoring relationships, encourage cross-cultural connections, and connection with all living beings on Treaty 1 Territory and the National Homeland of the Red River Métis.
Youth participants explore and learn their ancestral ways through land-based teachings, storytelling, songs, and various forms of expression.
Assiniboine Park is used as a space to strengthen their inner foundation. Together with Indigenous leaders, the youth bring their voices and their presence to the Park, acknowledging and celebrating Indigenous ways of being, knowing and learning.
Assiniboine Park is a place where people share the wonders of nature in a way that inspires them to conserve it for the future.Founded in 2008, the Assiniboine Park Conservancy (APC) is a not-for-profit organization responsible for the operation of Winnipeg’s historic Assiniboine Park.
The Assiniboine Park Conservancy is also responsible for establishing the future vision for the Park and Zoo and carrying out this transformation while protecting the Park’s cherished character and ensuring its long-term financial viability. APC has a 50-year lease with the City of Winnipeg, which owns the property and assets.
APC is governed by a Board of Directors comprised of community leaders whose affection for Assiniboine Park translates into a deep sense of responsibility to our stakeholders. They provide leadership, valuable guidance, and essential connections to the communities we serve. The Board of Directors includes accomplished and respected leaders in our business, philanthropic, Indigenous, and post-secondary communities as well as representation from the City of Winnipeg.
Deb Williams is offering an intensive storytelling workshop and play development  for emerging performers.
Learn to translate your story ideas into a visual narrative as you begin to consider frame composition, camera angles and movement, character blocking, and layout drawings.
This course introduces you to standard industry practices and iterative development, working from thumbs, cleans and animatics, through to pitches and reviews.
Students will learn the power and craft of storytelling as a professional communication strategy.
By the end of this course, you will have a strong collection of stories to choose from for wherever your storytelling journey should take you next.
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