(Blank)
Indigenous Way of Life
History
Crafty Knowledge
Flora & Fauna of the North
100

The greeting boozhoo comes from this Indigenous language.

What is Anishinaabemowin (the Ojibwe Language)?

100

This 1850 treaty affected many Anishinaabe communities in Northwestern Ontario.

What is the Robinson Superior Treaty?

100

These small, colourful items are used in Traditional beadwork.

What are seed beads?

100

This large mammal is known for its antlers and is commonly monitored by MNR biologists.

What is moose?

200

The Three Sisters are corn, beans, and this vegetable.

What is squash?

200

The Ojibwe name for Fort William First Nation is this, meaning "Thunder Mountain."

What is Anemki Wajiw?

200

The Ministry of Natural Resources was officially formed in this decade.

What is the 1970s?

200

Powwow dancers often wear these colourful, beaded shoes.

What are moccasins?

200

This animal is often seen as a symbol of strength and leadership in many Indigenous cultures.

What is the bear (or "Makwa")?

300

Known as Aki in Anishinaabemowin, this word reflects the spiritual and physical relationship Indigenous peoples have with the land.

What is "Mother Earth" (or "the Earth")?

300

The Indian Act was first passed in this year.

What is 1876?

300

This traditional material, harvested from trees, is used to make canoes, containers, and artwork.

What is birch bark?

300

This river flows through Thunder Bay and Fort William First Nation and is important for fish spawning.

What is the Kaministiquia River?

400

This United Nations declaration affirms the collective rights of Indigenous peoples worldwide.

What is UNDRIP (United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples)?

400

This system of governance was imposed on First Nations by the Indian Act, replacing traditional leadership structures.

What is Chief and Council?

400

This technique uses porcupine quills to decorate clothing and items, and was practiced before the introduction of glass beads.

What is quillwork?

400

MNR staff often work with Indigenous communities to co-manage this type of natural resource.

What is wildlife?

500

This form of oral tradition is a way of teaching history, morals, and law.

What are stories (or storytelling)?

500

This 724 kilometer long corridor of Highway 16 in British Columbia represents the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

What is the Highway of Tears?

500

This traditional Anishinaabe craft involves scraping, soaking, and stretching animal hides to prepare them for clothing or regalia.

What is hide tanning? (or brain tanning)

500

Fort William First Nation's traditional territory includes this island, used for fishing and spiritual practices.

What is Pie Island?

M
e
n
u