P.O. Box 240
Fort Qu'Appelle,
Saskatchewan
S0G 1S0
Tel: 1-306-332-5616
Fax: 1-306-332-5091
EMAIL:
See Email by program
Email addresses
Inventory of Services
Centre Staff
UMAYC Youth Program
Alternative Measures/Extrajudicial Sanctions
Mission and Objectives
Aboriginal Links
Tan'si
Welcome to the Qu'Appelle Valley Friendship Centre
Aboriginal
Links
Friendship Centers
Aboriginal Friendship
Centres of Saskatchewan
National Association
of Friendship Centres
Federal Portals
Aboriginal
Canada Portal
Your single window to Canadian Aboriginal on-line resources, contacts,
information, and government programs and services.
Culture and Recreation
Guide to Indian Country
Your guide to First Nations events and culture.
The Aboriginal Multi-Media
Society
A comprehensive site to inform, educate, and enlighten visitors of the
wealth that Aboriginal people have to offer.
Saskatchewan Indian Cultural
Centre
The fundamental aim of the Centre is to encourage people to maintain
a proud and positive self-image. The Centre can do this by developing
Indian education, which teaches us about ourselves, spiritually, emotionally,
psychologically,
and intellectually.
Through the various departments of the Cultural Centre, we try not only to
preserve our traditional
culture, but also to develop methods of applying
these traditional values and skills in our ever-changing and vibrant modern
culture.
Education Sites
First
Peoples on SchoolNet
This site provides links to all the First Nations schools with
SchoolNet activites.
SchoolNet's original mandate was to work in partnership with the provincial
and territorial governments, the educational community and the private
sector to connect
Canadian schools and libraries to the Internet by March
31,1999. On March 30, 1999, Canada became the first country in the world
to connect its public
schools, including First Nations schools, and public
libraries to the Information Highway.
Department
of Indian and Northern Affair's Kids Stop
An educational launch pad for First Nations Kids and Youth
Aboriginal Youth Network
The AYN was brought about due to the social and health issues that
Aboriginal youth face due to the break down of Aboriginal Culture in
Canada. With this website, we are attempting to unite youth and bring
cultural identity to youth across the country.
Our goal is to provide a place where youth can find information that they
mayfind useful in their everyday lives. Our main focus is on news, events,
and getting youth to communicate with each other. The reason the AYN
was implemented was to get youth over the disadvantages they faced as
Aboriginal people. We do this thru tying social issues together with culture.
The specific areas we focus on are current events, expression of ideas,
involvement in the community, remedying disadvantages that aboriginal
peoples face, and providing communications tools among aboriginal youth.
Ki'htwa'm
ka-wa'pmitna'n
We'll see you again
