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A Treaty Guide for Torontonians is an artful examination of the complex intercultural roots of treaty relationships in the place we now call Toronto. From the Two Row Wampum and Dish with One Spoon to the Treaty of Niagara and the Toronto Purchase, we trace the history of treaty making between Indigenous nations, and between Indigenous nations and the Crown.

This map shows the locations of Indigenous communities, residential schools, reserves and more. Rather than political borders, Canada is broken up into Indigenous language groups.

In collaboration with the Toronto Biennial of Art’s Mobile Arts Curriculum, Your Tkaron:to Companion Guide is a series of three booklets exploring place- and arts- based explorations of the complex and contested ways the city of Toronto was established.

A resource compiled by Dr. Nicole Bell

This is a playlist of videos exploring the symbols, embodied gestures, and land-based knowledge held in the Dish With One Spoon agreement. It includes an introduction by the artist, Ange Loft, companion videos, and the recording of a 60-minute movement education workshop using these resources.

Ange Loft (Kanien'kehá:ka), the Indigenous artist-in-residence at ÃÈÃÃÉçÇø's Centre for Indigenous Educational Research and Talking Treaties lead artist, presents a project history and sample movement facilitation from the DISH DANCES movement education initiative.

Poems about a young two-spirit Indigenous man moving through shadow and trauma toward strength and awareness.

There are too many stories about Indigenous women who go missing or are murdered, and it doesn't seem as though official sources such as government, police or the courts respond in a way that works toward finding justice or even solutions. At least that is the way Wren StrongEagle sees it.