UNAVAILABLE This title is no longer available from the publisher This colouring book was designed to accompany What Do You Have in Your Canoe? educational kit developed by the Ojibway Cree Cultural Centre. The colouring book is sold separately or as part of the educational kit. This is a resource developed to foster a positive self-image in young Native children living in northern Ontario.

OUT OF PRINT This title is no longer available from the publisher. Funny You Don't Look Like One: Observations From a Blue-Eyed Ojibway is the first collection of articles and personal essays by playwright and columnist Drew Hayden Taylor. Topics include life on the “rez”, mosquitoes, TV programs, movies, books, art, relationships, powwows and the Department of Indian Affairs – each contains that subtle touch of humour. Taylor is Ojibway from the Curve Lake First Nation in Ontario.

OUT OF PRINT Further Adventures of a Blue-Eyed Ojibway: Funny, You Don't Look Like One Two is the sequel to Funny, You Don't Look Like One by Canada's most prolific Native playwright and columnist. Ojibway author Drew Hayden Taylor writes deliciously witty essays about contemporary Native cultures and issues. He shares anecdotes from his travels and experiences in this second compilation from his newspaper column. This collection of humour is a must read. Suitable for high school, university literature courses and anyone who wants to experience the healing power of Native humour.

Trees, Plants and Their Uses is a handy reference booklet about common trees and plants in eastern Canada. The Ojibway and Cree Cultural Centre produced this 56-page booklet with the assistance of four elders from the James Bay area. Information included for each tree/plant describe its habitat, size and form, family group, common names, medicinal uses and Native uses. The author does not include recipes for herbal plant usage. Most of the fifteen trees and ten plants described have illustrations (some in colour).

Native North American Art is part of the Oxford History of Art Series and this volume sets out to examine and describe the current state of the arts in contemporary Canada and the United States. Berlo and Phillips are two art historians who bring impeccable credentials to the task. The text introduces to readers an appreciation for the richness and diversity of Indigenous arts from its earliest forms to the installations of modern artists.

Limited Quantity The More We Get Together: A Resource Document for the Ontario Curriculum: Social Studies, Grade 6|Heritage and Citizenship Strand was designed especially for the Grade 6 Ontario Curriculum. This resource document provides an excellent introduction to understanding the Cree and Ojibway of Northern Ontario and their interaction with European Explorers from the Native perspective.