The mentorship program is about more than cultivating growth for an emerging artist — it offers an opportunity to preserve culture for future generations.
The event brought together artists from different cultures to show how music and dance can transcend borders.
The inclusive and equitable program design, resulted in many new first-time applicants and another success with the participatory grant-making process.
The Youth Indigenous Education program offers an immersive and inclusive learning environment that furthers newcomers’ understanding of the land they now call home.
The group’s access to the Small Grant Accessibility Program provided them with the support to continue their role of healing and spreading their message through music.
The Moose Jaw Community Connection Program celebrates World Refugee Event by inviting residents to engage with newcomers and refugees.
Culture camp nurtures relationships
Project aims to bridge cultural difference between Saskatchewan residents
The Saskatchewan Archaeological Society engages newcomer youth in uncovering the past.
Multiculturalism is a cause for celebration. Two Saskatchewan communities were among those hosting multicultural gatherings as part of Culture Days in September 2013.
Media workshop opening doors for newcomers to Saskatoon
Building a sense of home and place can sometimes be a daunting task for newcomers, especially youth. The Saskatchewan Organization of Heritage Languages (SOHL) and the Saskatchewan Filmpool Cooperative partnered to present a one-day workshop.
Museums. Art galleries. Historic sites. These three places are common sites on many cultural tours. In Saskatoon, leisure centres, government offices and food stores are the sites to discover instead.
Much of Saskatchewan’s recent growth can be attributed to the record immigration levels over the past few years.
