Indigenous Land-Based Education

Indigenous Land-Based Education Indigenous Land-Based Master's Cohort is out of the University of Saskatchewan in Educational Foundations Two online courses supplement graduate course work.

This Master of Education course based graduate program offers intensive land-based institutes where students take graduate level courses framed within an Indigenous paradigm and taught primarily by Indigenous faculty. The Land-Based Indigenous Education cohort supports and accommodates students who are unable to commit to long periods of study away from home. Students are required to live on-site

for the duration of institutes (2 weeks each) so that contact hours with faculty, Indigenous communities and the land are maximized. Study occurs through four institutes (8 courses) at the Opaskwayak Cree Nation, Manitoba, summer 2016; Hawaii January 2017; Xwisten First Nation summer 2017; and TBD for summer 2018. This page will describe each cohort and will provide insights and knowledge about our traditional lands.

Hi everyone.  Follow along with the Master of Indigenous Land Based Education Program cohort as they complete their Inte...
03/24/2024

Hi everyone. Follow along with the Master of Indigenous Land Based Education Program cohort as they complete their International study tour to Ugpi’ganjik (Eel River Bar ) First Nation. New updates daily. Master of Indigenous Land Based Education Program (MILBE) study tour to Ugpi’ganjig First Nation. Comments on the the track my tour entries welcome!

Master of Indigenous Land Based Education Program (MILBE) study tour to Ugpi’ganjig First Nation

Recent Jedi USask grad from the land based program Nicki Ferland highlighted.
07/11/2022

Recent Jedi USask grad from the land based program Nicki Ferland highlighted.

Read more in TeachingLIFE

12/02/2021
Land as teacher: Understanding Indigenous land-based education- interviews with UNESCO Indigenous land-based working gro...
06/25/2021

Land as teacher: Understanding Indigenous land-based education- interviews with UNESCO Indigenous land-based working group.

What is Indigenous land-based education and what is it not? Four Indigenous voices from across the country share their insights on what it means to them, why it's important for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples, and how it can support reconciliation efforts in Canada.

Indigenous Land-based Education and the Covid-19 Pandemic. Links to Research Report Summary and Full Report including a ...
05/17/2021

Indigenous Land-based Education and the Covid-19 Pandemic. Links to Research Report Summary and Full Report including a Resources section with webinars, podcasts, teachers guides.

Indigenous Land-based Education and the Covid 19 Pandemic. Research Report summary.https://aerc.usask.ca/documents/report-summary---indigenous-land-based-education-and-the-covid-19-pandemic.pdf

For full report (which includes Resources section with videos, webinars, podcasts, and teacher's guide) visit
https://aerc.usask.ca/documents/indigenous-land-based-education-and-the-covid-19-pandemic.pdf

Reminder- if you are doing land-based education,  please consider taking a few minutes to do this survey.Seeking Indigen...
01/09/2021

Reminder- if you are doing land-based education, please consider taking a few minutes to do this survey.

Seeking Indigenous knowledge keepers and land-based educators to participate in survey on impacts of COVID-19 on their practices
Our research team, led by Dr. Alex Wilson at the University of Saskatchewan (with Co-Investigator Dr. Kelsey Wrightson, Executive Director, Dechinta Centre for Research & Learning), is studying the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on Indigenous youth who have experienced or are at risk of homelessness. We know that land-based learning, practices and activities are central to the well-being of First Nation youth and other Indigenous people. Questions we’re exploring include:
o How are Indigenous youth who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness keeping themselves safe from COVID-19? And how is the pandemic affecting their ability to meet their daily needs?
o How has the pandemic affected people and organizations that work with these youth?
o How has the pandemic affected you and other Indigenous knowledge keepers and land-based educators? Have you found ways to safely continue your practices?
If you are an Indigenous knowledge keeper or land-based educator, please consider participating in our study by completing a 10-minute online survey. You can go directly to the survey at this link: www.surveymonkey.com/r/LandBasedIndigYouthCovid.
At the end of our study, we’ll share what we learn from you and other participants with people, organizations and government agencies who work with Indigenous youth, so that they can use that knowledge to better meet the needs of Indigenous youth, and the people and organizations that support those youth.
For more information about the study or the survey, please contact:
Dr. Alex Wilson (Professor, Educational Foundation, University of Saskatchewan) Email: [email protected] Tel: (306) 966-7679

Take this survey powered by surveymonkey.com. Create your own surveys for free.

Congratulations class of 2020!
11/13/2020

Congratulations class of 2020!

The Master of Education in Indigenous Land-Based Education provides educators with a knowledge base in Indigenous pedagogy, restoring connections to the land that have been severed through colonization. The immersive cohort-based program takes place over a series of field institutes in Indigenous co...

Listen to Indigenous knowledge rather than seeking answers from Europe.
10/17/2020

Listen to Indigenous knowledge rather than seeking answers from Europe.

Want tips to survive a pandemic winter? The Scandinavian concept of ‘outdoor living’ has been getting a lot of attention, but Indigenous communities k...

Highlighting graduates of the 2020 Land-based cohort.  Great podcast featuring Anthony Price with host Mylan Tootoosis. ...
10/02/2020

Highlighting graduates of the 2020 Land-based cohort. Great podcast featuring Anthony Price with host Mylan Tootoosis.

Anthony Prince is a middle school teacher in Edmonton, Alberta. He is currently a graduate student in the Department of Educational Foundations Land Based Masters Cohort at the University of Saskatchewan. Anthony has shifted the way he is personally utilizing indigenous lands and speaks to his role

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