Transforming the Teacher in Indigenous Education (TEDxDarwin)

Looking back to the 1950's and 1970's in remote schooling, teacher Chris Garner challenges the way we view success in Indigenous Education, making a powerful case for the role of the educator to evolve - bringing success for students and, ultimately, Aboriginal people's desired outcomes.
Reel Injun: On the Trail of the Hollywood Indian

Winner of the Peabody Award and three Geminis. A look at the portrayal of Native Americans in film, dating back to the origins of the industry. Highly recommended.
Response, Responsibility, and Renewal: Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Journey

This is the second installment in a two-volume set produced by the Aboriginal Healing Foundation. This volume contains personal reflections on the opportunities and challenges posed by the truth and reconciliation process, which was constituted in the 2006 Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, to aid in the deliberation of work facing Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
Toronto District School Board Indigenous Education

The Urban Indigenous Education Centre (UIEC) has been engaged in focused Indigenous Education work in the Toronto District School Board since 2008.
Top 10 indigenous films of all time (2014)

Film critic and programmer Jesse Wente to share his list of top 10 Indigenous made films of all time.
Native Appropriations

An excellent blog which discusses current appropriations of Aboriginal and American Indian culture in North America.
Native Earth Performing Arts

A not-for-profit organization dedicated to the creating, developing and producing of professional artistic expression of the Aboriginal experience in Canada.
Chiefswood national historic site

Located on the Grand River, Chiefswood National Historic Site is the only remaining pre-Confederation Indian mansion in Ontario. Built between 1853 and 1856 by Mohawk Chief George H.M. Johnson for his English bride, Emily Howells, Chiefswood is of national architectural and historic significance because it speaks to the Johnson family's role as intermediaries between Native and European cultures.