R050687
First Nations people relied on their ingenuity to use the available resources around them. This resulted in many developments that made life easier for the communities. For example, the Iroquois were skilled at growing and harvesting food and the Sioux and Comanche developed camouflage and decoys to make catching animals easier.
The book includes photographs, illustrations, a table of contents, a note on the symbols used in the book and an index. American and Canadian First Nations contributions are discussed in the book.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R072242
The authors provide practical social studies strategies for the classroom. Organized alphabetically, there are 10 overarching and 40 specific teaching and learning strategies to enhance student learning. In this updated edition, all previously existing strategies have been revised and each strategy now also includes an assessment rubric and ideas for differentiation. The Applications and Ideas section includes classroom implementation ideas, while the References and Resources feature highlights additional readings and information to support each strategy.
Record posted/updated:
August 15, 2020
R072238
Every spring, Ottawa bursts into colour from thousands of blooming tulips. Renaud describes the events that lead to the friendship between two countries in World War II. Photos, illustrations and military maps capture the friendship between Canada and the Netherlands.
This book was short listed for the 2006 Ontario Library Association Silver Birch Award.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R039260
African Rhythms is a collection of animated stories that explore various African cultural traditions.
Please see the related resources below.
Record posted/updated:
January 4, 2019
R101122
The Agriculture in the Classroom website offers a wide variety of resources related to agriculture and the environment for teachers and students from Kindergarten to grade 12. Resources can be filtered by type (activity, book, kit, lesson plan, unit plan, poster, map, video, etc.), by subject (arts, career exploration, language arts, health, math, practical and applied arts, science and social studies), by grade, by province and by topic.
Record posted/updated:
December 6, 2022
R104955
The Agriculture in the Classroom Saskatchewan website offers a wide variety of resources related to agriculture and the environment for teachers and students from Kindergarten to grade 12. Resources can be filtered by type (activity, book, kit, lesson plan, unit plan, poster, map, video, etc.), by subject (arts, career exploration, language arts, health, math, practical and applied arts, science and social studies), by grade, by province and by topic. Some of the featured resources include Kareero, a tool that helps students explore careers in agriculture, The Food Security Budget Game, which helps students learn about local and global food security, and the Foundations of Saskatchewan Agriculture series, which helps students explore the various agricultural products of Saskatchewan.
Record posted/updated:
December 6, 2022
R040967
This program describes how Canada's government works. Filmed on location in Ottawa, students learn about the members of parliament and the basic structure and functions of the House of Commons. There is an interactive quiz at the end of the program.
A teacher's guide is available.
Record posted/updated:
January 6, 2026
R036308
This video is set in a classroom where students are engaged in an exercise about bullying, stereotypes and the harmful effects that language can have on people. The students create pictures that portray sensitive situations, such as a young girl who has two moms and two boys whose friendship comes to a halt when one boy learns that the other is gay. The students' representations and stories are brought to life through animation. The program dispels myths about gays and lesbians, challenges homophobia and focuses on respect and acceptance.
A teacher's guide is available.
Record posted/updated:
January 6, 2026
R042328
In the text, Brace documents 33 boulder monuments. Using historical information, Brace classifies each boulder monument according to themes and possible or known functions. He compares the monuments with existing sites throughout the Northern Plains in order to further our understanding of the creation of these features. Monuments highlighted in the text include tipi rings, cairns, medicine wheel and effigy figures and other boulder monuments.
The text includes a table of contents and a table of figures. Black-and-white drawings and colour templates support the text. A study guide is available. A copy of the text was provided to schools in spring 2011.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R072240
This series looks at each Canadian province and territory. Each book provides information on the environment, history, tourist attractions, arts, sports and cultures of the region. The books contain photographs, illustrations, and maps which complement the text. Included are a table of contents, a glossary, an index and suggestions for further research.
Please see the related resources below.
Record posted/updated:
October 23, 2019
R072221
In this series of books, the author focuses on Canadian immigration. Each book in the series includes icons that denote history notes, a timeline, historical photographs and illustrations.
Please see the related resources below.
Record posted/updated:
January 6, 2026
R072241
In 1641, Mance gave up her life of privilege to travel to the French colonies. She overcame hardships, massacres, illness and deprivation. During her lifetime, she travelled between France and the French colonies seven times. Mance founded the first hospital in Montréal. As well, she was the founder of the city of Montréal. The book contains photographs, illustrations, a timeline and maps. Also included are a glossary, a listing of resources and an index.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R039428
Moore examines Champlain, his life, his achievements and his drawbacks. Champlain founded Acadia, the first French settlement in North America, and the village that would become Quebec City. Champlain, however, also suffered defeats. His marriage was unhappy, his alliances with First Nations peoples helped inflict war and he temporarily surrendered Quebec to the English. Included are a table of contents, artwork, an index, maps and artifacts and suggestions for further research.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R050781
Charlie is 13-years-old when his father suddenly dies. Unable to support her family, Charlie's mother must send her children to orphanages in England. The orphanage office calls to let Charlie know that he will be sent to Canada. Charlie works as a farm labourer on an Ontario farm. Charlie experiences loneliness, hardship and eventually works his way out of poverty to become a high-ranking member of the RCMP. Charlie is one of the 100,000 British children who came to Canada as child immigrants from 1870-1938. The story is based on the experiences of the author's father. Family and archival photographs complement the text. The book includes a table of contents and a listing of suggested resources.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R044380
Canada is a country that has a rich past. Archaeologists and anthropologists study the past to help us understand how humans lived and evolved. Grambo takes the reader on a journey to historical sites in every province and territory. She describes how the sites were discovered, the importance of the site and what archaeologists and anthropologists have learned at each individual site. Included in the book are a table of contents, suggestions for further research and an index.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R042386
Marusia and her father farm near the village of Zhitya, Ukraine. Ukraine comes under Stalin's power and all foodstuffs now belong to the dictator. Marusia hides one sack of grain from the soldiers. Marusia eventually outwits the dictator by hiding sacks of grain in graves so the village can continue to plant grain for food.
Through this folktale, young students will learn about the Ukrainian famine and the impact it had on Ukrainian people.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R053346
Eleanor Roosevelt chaired a committee that determined rights for every citizen in every country. Since 1948, these rights declare that every human is entitled to freedom, fair government, freedom to come and go and to associate with others and the right to free expression.
In the foreword, Mary Robinson writes about the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, what it means and how we struggle to achieve true freedom for all people. She reminds us that change does not occur by reading a book; rather, action is required.
The rights in the book are accompanied by photographs. Youth are encouraged to write a poem, short essay or paragraph describing what the right means to them. The book includes an index and the full Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R052319
Eight-year-old Margaret Pokiak is determined to learn to read, even though it means leaving her home in the Arctic. Her father finally agrees to let her make the five-day journey to attend school. He tries to warn Margaret about residential schools.
Margaret soon encounters a nun who she calls "Raven." Raven immediately dislikes Margaret and humiliates her every chance she gets. Raven gives gray stockings to all the girls, except Margaret, who gets red stockings. Instantly, Margaret is the laughing stock of the school.
A sympathetic nun stands up for Margaret, however, in the end, it is Margaret's strength and determination that empowers her to confront Raven and give her a lesson in the power of human dignity. In addition to the illustrations, Margaret's personal archival photographs complement the text.
Book
Truth and Reconciliation
$12.95
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R053348
In the foreword, Desmond Tutu reminds us that all children have the right to be happy, to be healthy, to learn and to find security in adults that they can trust. Many children in the world do not have these rights, either due to war, famine, training as child soldiers or as refugees fleeing their homes. Fourteen rights are highlighted in the book with an illustration by an international artist.
Record posted/updated:
August 16, 2020
R052497
Coleclough provides step-by-step instructions to prepare a finished smoke-tanned piece of leather from raw moose hide. Historically, hide-tanning was an important part of daily life as it provided clothing, shelter and utility materials.
If the moose hide is not going to be tanned right away, the proper storage of a moose hide is described. The required tools are listed as well as the process to tan a hide.
The text includes colour and black-and-white photographs, a table of contents and an index.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R054578
This video series introduces students to the history of our continent. Using a range of techniques from 3-D animations to filming from a helicopter, the changes in Canada's geology are uncovered.
A teacher's guide is available.
Please see the related resources below.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R046522
Gray Wolf lives on the Pacific Northwest coast with other members of the Wolf Clan. The clan shaman tells Gray Wolf that he must find a very important person and get to know that person well. During his search, Gray Wolf enlists help from his brothers and sisters, the Eagle, Bear, Whale, Beaver, Owl and Wolf. Each provides Gray Wolf with an important clue to the identity of the person he is seeking. When Gray Wolf returns to his clan, he takes the talking stick from the shaman and shares his new wisdom.
Please see the related resources below.
Record posted/updated:
January 5, 2022
R049355
Hannah Taylor sees her first homeless person in Winnipeg at the age of five. Hannah constantly thinks and worries about the man - where is he staying and what he is eating. When Hannah turns eight, she establishes the Ladybug Foundation, Inc. Hannah speaks to politicians, business leaders, students and the media to raise awareness and funds to help feed and shelter the homeless. Hannah's message inspires young people and adults to work together to help others. Her foundation supports projects in Canada that touch the homeless or near homeless. Today, Hannah continues to spread her message across Canada and around the world. She is a role model as a young human rights activist.
Record posted/updated:
January 6, 2026
R054136
Canadian athlete Harry Jerome overcame racism to reach the height of track-and-field success. When an injury ended his career, Jerome continued training and went on to achieve one of the greatest comebacks in sports history. This short film is a condensed version of the feature documentary Mighty Jerome and supports student exploration into the themes of identity and self-concept, and understanding of care, prevention and decisions regarding sports-related injuries.
Record posted/updated:
January 6, 2026
R052623
Using high definition video footage, animated maps and graphics, "Let's Talk Geography: 55 Geographical Terms (Every Kid Should Know)" provides students with a fun and visual way to learn about landforms, bodies of water and places all over the world. This program takes viewers around the world to show different kinds of mountains and valleys and shows how they're formed. The program talks about climates and shows and discusses the differences between deserts, the polar regions, forests and grasslands. This live-action program combines photography, animated maps and graphics to help viewers learn, recognize and identify 55 geographical formations, landforms and bodies of water.
Record posted/updated:
August 27, 2020
R053241
In this episode, film star Adam Beach mentors T-Bear and Talon as they make videos celebrating Treaty Days in Wapos Bay. Raven feels left out with everyone so busy preparing for the celebrations, but her Kohkum helps her to understand that she needs to think of the needs of the community and to try to make a contribution.
Record posted/updated:
January 6, 2026
R072236
Riel was educated in Montreal, but his desire to be involved in politics brought him back to Red River. In 1870, he led a takeover of Fort Garry in protest against the sale of Red River to the federal government. When Thomas Scott is executed by Riel's provisional government, Riel is forced to flee Canada.
He lives in exile in the United States. In 1884, Dumont persuades Riel to return to Canada. The 1885 Rebellion is unsuccessful, and Riel is captured and accused of treason. He is convicted and hanged in Regina in November, 1885.
The book contains photographs to complement the text. In addition, there is a table of contents, a timeline, suggestions for further reading and an index.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R043882
Kaysas is blessed with the ability to hunt and provide for his people. Kaysas knows where to find the four-legged kind, the winged ones, and those that swim beneath the water. He is able to communicate with them in their own language.
But Kaysas becomes proud and takes his abilities for granted. He loses his gift, and the people grow hungry. With help from the Elders and beings that inhabit the water, Kaysas learns to be respectful of the talents and skills given to him.
The book includes a list of Cree words and phrases with pronunciation. Teachers may consider inviting an Elder or traditional knowledge keeper to the classroom to tell the narrative.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R102107
This illustrated book describes the tradition of the lobstick feast celebrated by the Métis people of Canada as told from the viewpoint of a Métis child born in 1820. The book reveals the importance of lobstick making and ceremony to the Métis community. The stories are written in English and Michif and are recorded in both languages on an audio CD included at the back of the resource.
Record posted/updated:
June 15, 2022
R042475
This atlas is designed for young children to develop mapping skills. There is developmentally appropriate progression in reading, geography and mapping skills. Students learn how to read and use maps by developing an understanding of the elements of maps such as symbols, legends, scales and grids.
The atlas includes a table of contents and a gazetteer.
Please see the related resources below.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R054577
This series of books examines Canada's geographic regions. Each book contains information on the location, climate, plants and animals, natural resources, First Nations people, settlers, food items, transportation, tourism and looking at the future. There are fact boxes, graphs, illustrations and "things to do" that extend student learning. Included in each book are a table of contents, a glossary and an index.
Please see the related resources below.
Record posted/updated:
January 6, 2026
R046069
A young First Nations boy questions his Nokum about the world beyond their home and community. Nokum provides a vision of the world that the young boy can enter through reading, using his imagination and retaining respect for the ways of his people.
The book is written in English and Cree and it includes a CD with Bouchard narrating the story. Northern Cree provide the singing and drumming on the CD. The title is also available in French.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R071653
The program follows the North Saskatchewan River from its source in the Columbia Ice Field to an area just east of Prince Albert, where it joins with the South Saskatchewan River. The environmental, economic, social and historical influences that the river has had on the land and people are examined.
Record posted/updated:
November 23, 2021
R072209
This resource includes ideas to explore justice and citizenship at the elementary level. By using mock trials and conflict resolution activities, children practise problem solving and decision making. The resource provides a systematic approach to setting up a mock trial, suggested stories, learner outcomes and assessment strategies for various grade levels.
Record posted/updated:
June 5, 2017
R040172
After much debate, the Maple Leaf flag was adopted as our national flag. The story behind the flag is told in straightforward text complemented by acrylic illustrations. Sidebars contain historical facts about the flag. The author uses the past and present to demonstrate what the flag means to Canadians.
This book was shortlisted for the 2005 Ontario Library Association Blue Spruce Award.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R049014
This teacher's guide provides information on Saskatchewan's democratic process. Opening with a pre-test, educators are able to determine a student's strengths and weaknesses regarding elections. Various lesson plans are included. Background information is provided for teachers or can be used as handouts for students.
Record posted/updated:
August 15, 2020
R049979
When he turns 12, Savino has to quit school to work and help his family. Savino goes with his father to the mine. He works along side his father and Nelson, his father's pit pony. After lunch, Savino is asked to haul a cart of coal to the top, using Nelson as his guide. When Savino's headlamp burns out, Nelson leads Savino to safety.
The story is based on true events. In 1944, the miners received their first paid holiday. The miners insisted the pit ponies also have a week's holiday. It would take another decade before pit ponies were no longer used in the mines.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R045141
In 1935, Watl'kina's family holds a forbidden Potlatch in Kingcome Inlet. Watl'kina slips from his bed to watch. In the Big House, he sees masked figures dancing by firelight to the beat of the drum. As he watches, Watl'kina notices a figure he knows. It is the only time Watl'kina sees his father dance. The story is based on an incident in the life of retired judge Alfred Scow, Elder of the Kwick'wa'sut'eneiuk, one of the Kwakwa'ka'wakw Nations. The historical note at the back of the book provides some background information on the law forbidding First Nations people to hold ceremonies.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R054842
In this program, students learn about The Seven Grandfather Teachings, also known as The Seven Sacred Teachings. This is a set of teachings on human conduct towards others. They are what was traditionally and still is needed in order for communities to survive. The teachings - love, respect, courage, honesty, wisdom, humility and truth - cannot be used in isolation and are interdependent. The program is hosted by Curve Lake First Nation entertainer Missy Knott and viewers also meet Coast Tsminshian First Nation Elder and educator, Shannon Thunderbird, who explains each teaching. Elder Thunderbird describes the virtues of being a good person, of taking care of one another and of taking care of the Earth.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R042388
Anna and Ivan escape poverty and hardship in Ukraine and immigrate to Canada to start a new life. As they start to build their homestead, World War I breaks out. Ivan volunteers to fight for his new homeland. When Ivan tries to enlist, he is declared an enemy and is arrested. Anna returns to her home and plants crops.
Over the years, Anna is unable to clear land and is threatened with eviction from her homestead. After years in an interment camp, Ivan returns home after escaping. Together, they are able to clear land and keep their homestead.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R052464
Children in families who follow nontraditional gender roles are often the target of put-downs by their peers. In this documentary, young Canadian children, ages 5 to 12, discuss the problems they face and make it very clear that educators, parents, and other children need to act positively to make schools safe and welcoming places. As the Canadian Human Rights Commission indicates, "The effect of homophobia can be devastating." While this video shows the effects of homophobia, it also illustrates the loving and caring families that support these children.
The program won the Itinerant - National Council on Family Relations Award in 2002 and the 2003 Bronze Plaque Award at the International Film and Video Festival.
Record posted/updated:
January 6, 2026
R035464
The Office of the Treaty Commissioner (OTC) has developed a treaty information kit for use in Saskatchewan schools. The kit features educational resource materials that include curriculum supplements, videos and books about the history of treaties. The individual pieces show both First Nations and European perspectives about the treaty relationship. Information on treaty topics range from the precontact history of First Nations people, first contact issues, the relevance of the past to the contemporary situation and what is happening within the present treaty relationship.
The OTC provides inservice training for teachers in use of the kit.
The kit was provided to every school in the province.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R070622
Terry Fox is a hero to Canadians. While he was a young teenager, Terry was stricken with cancer. Terry read about an amputee that ran the New York City marathon. This gave Terry a goal - he would run across Canada to raise money for cancer research. Trottier discusses Terry's strength in overcoming daily pain during his run. While in Thunder Bay, Terry's cancer returned and he died in 1981. The updated edition of the book contains new information about Terry and his legacy.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R047575
Todd is hurt and angry with his grandfather. Gramps is selling the family farm. While they prepare for the auction, Gramps retells stories of how he and Gran created the farm. The sharing of memories and experiences on the farm provides the opportunity for Todd and Gramps to come to grips with loss and to look forward to a new beginning.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R051267
This teaching resource explores the people, history, values and achievements as reflected in our national capital, Ottawa. Topics include Canadian culture, identity and symbols, government, citizenship and democracy, Canadian stories and heroes and Canada's contributions to the world. The resource includes lesson plans, extension activities and student materials. The first edition of The Gathering Place was sent to provincial schools in 2009.
Record posted/updated:
April 26, 2019
R055496
The Inuit survived harsh living conditions for hundreds of years without modern conveniences. The authors highlight some of the technologies that the Inuit used to survive in the north. Some of these technologies are used today with a modern twist, such as the kayak and snow goggles.
The book includes photographs, illustrations, a table of contents, a note on the symbols used in the book and an index.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R072205
Canada's First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples have a rich history. Silvey examines the cultures, struggles and triumphs of Canada's first peoples. She also looks at the arrival of Europeans and the clash of worldviews. Seven major groups of peoples are highlighted in the resource.
The resource contains illustrations, maps, profiles of prominent individuals and current terminology for the First Nations peoples, as well as the names they were once called by others.
The book includes a table of contents and an index.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R039704
Explorers were drawn to Canada for many reasons. They discovered a vast and mysterious land that took hundreds of years to explore and map. Present-day explorers focus on outer space, the ocean and the preservation of Earth's changing ecosystems. Included are a table of contents, a map, a timeline and an index.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R050845
Penn introduces Canadian geography to students. The book traces the North American continent's formation and evolution to its present state. The book contains information on Canada's landscape, life forms, ecosystems and climate. Penn provides clues to help explain the natural environment. Students will learn about the eight geographical regions of Canada.
The book includes a table of contents and an index.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R034341
This illustrated book provides students with an interesting look at our history from the earliest times to the 21st century. Each of the short sections examines topics such as Canada's first people, traders and explorers, life at mid-century, the great northwest and the swinging sixties. Colourful drawings, maps, fact boxes, profiles of famous people and timelines create a picture of Canada's history.
An index is included.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R043792
The boat, Karluk, carried salmon in the 1880s and then was used as a whaler. In the summer of 1913, the Karluk was pressed into service as an expedition ship. The leader of the expedition, Stefansson, wanted to find new islands in the far North. Stefansson invited an Inuit family to join the expedition. The ship becomes locked in ice and eventually sinks as the ice breaks the ship. Twenty-five people are left to survive the Arctic cold. Twelve people live to tell their story of surviving 14 months in the Arctic.
The story is based on a true event. The book includes a listing of the passengers of the Karluk, the ship's crew and the ship's animals. Photographs of the crew and Inuit family are included, as well as a map of the expedition.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R042662
The atlas introduces globes and maps and the various functions for each format. Concepts such as reading maps and globes, directions, map scale and types of maps are introduced. In the second part, students apply the skills as they study the provinces and territories. The atlas includes a table of contents, a glossary, facts about the provinces and territories, an index and a listing of abbreviations.
Please see the related resources below.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R101453
History class comes to life for Tyrese and his friend in his graphic novel from the Tales from Big Spirit series. A time machine brings Gabriel Dumont to their school and allows the boys to learn first-hand about a bison hunt, a meeting with Louis Riel and the Battle of Batoche.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018
R041495
A young Métis boy lives near the fur trading post of Fort William. His father spends the winter months as a guide leading voyageurs into the Northwest to trade for furs. At Rendezvous, the voyageurs paddle back to Fort William with their furs and the North West Company canoes bring supplies for the next season.
The young boy rows to a nearby island and hunts hare for the celebration. While at the island, a storm begins and a canoe carrying a gentleman from the North West Company is caught on the lake. The boy helps the canoe land and takes the gentleman to town in his canoe, earning the voyageur's red sash.
The book includes brief background information on Fort William and a glossary.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R070616
Canada's Métis people are recognized as a nation by all levels of government. The Métis have their own flag, language, songs and stories. Today's Métis have grown up in the aftermath of the 1885 resistance. Bouchard celebrates what it is to be Métis.
The book is written in English and Michif. The book includes a CD with Bouchard narrating the story. Fiddle music on the CD is provided by John Arcand.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R015397
Tiktala dreads the sea, but she is more afraid of being alone. As she closes her eyes and plunges into the sea, she sees that instead of mittens, she has silver-grey fur and black claws-flippers. Tiktala is transformed into a harp seal.
In this narrative, Tiktala experiences life as a harp seal and develops an appreciation for the natural world. As she returns to human form, Tiktala has gained the necessary insight needed to carve soapstone.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R072235
At age 10, Tommy Douglas was hospitalized for a bone infection. After several failed operations, a doctor offered to operate on his leg for free. This event would be the beginning of Tommy's vision for universal medical care. Waiser documents Tommy's life as a young child to becoming a minister. The 1930s was a time of struggle for many people in Saskatchewan and Canada. Tommy became involved in politics and eventually became elected premier of the province. Through his tenure as premier, Douglas was able to implement his vision of universal medical care.
The book contains photographs to complement the text. In addition, there is a table of contents, a timeline, suggestions for further reading and an index.
Tommy Douglas was short listed for the 2007 Saskatchewan Book Awards - Children's Book.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R040768
This program provides examines the federal and provincial governments. The hosts discuss the differences in government structures, the powers that each have, and the roles that each play in Canadian democracy.
Record posted/updated:
July 1, 2020
R046071
During World War II, Lawrence's father goes overseas with the Canadian army. His mother raises the children alone. As a young Cree boy, Lawrence struggles with the meaning of war and missing his father and his teachings about the natural way of life.
When the family is threatened by army runaways, Lawrence must call upon his knowledge of traditional skills and find the courage to keep his family safe. Lawrence faces his challenges, becomes wiser and stronger and earns the respect of his Elders.
Record posted/updated:
July 8, 2024
R045430
Yetsa has outgrown her sweater, which is full of memories and made with love. New fleeces have arrived at Grandma's. Yetsa and her mother will help Grandma turn the fleeces into wool to make Cowichan sweaters. Yetsa learns how to clean, wash and dry the fleece. Grandma teaches Yetsa the traditions behind the Cowichan sweater. At the end of the book is a brief history of the Cowichan sweater.
Record posted/updated:
November 22, 2018