Workshop
Land Acknowledgement Workshop
OSAC is pleased to host an upcoming Land Acknowledgement Workshop, facilitated by Annie Battiste from the Office of the Treaty Commissioner. In this virtual session participants will learn the basics of treaty land acknowledgements and the different components across Canada that could be added.
Participants will be given dedicated time to create their own personal land acknowledgment. OSAC is grateful to be working with the Office of the Treaty Commissioner to provide this insightful workshop.
Annie Battiste
Named after her maternal grandmother, Annie Battiste, is a proud Mi’kmaw woman and member of Potlotek First Nation situated in Unama’ki (Cape Breton, Nova Scotia). She is a certified teacher, holding a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree (Educational Foundations) from the University of Saskatchewan. Her work as a Reconciliation Consultant in anti-racism, treaty education, and Indigenous education has been mostly within educational institutions and non-profits. She is committed to social justice and improving treaty relationships within Indigenous and non-Indigenous organizations through deep reflection on the historical roots of Canada and its possibilities for new directions in the empowerment of diverse groups and peoples. Presented by OSAC and facilitated by Annie Batiste, Office of the Treaty Commission.
Tuesday, March 25 | 7pm-8pm | ZOOM
This workshop is available to all OSAC Arts Councils and others in the arts community free of charge.
Register at www.osac.ca
Participants will be given dedicated time to create their own personal land acknowledgment. OSAC is grateful to be working with the Office of the Treaty Commissioner to provide this insightful workshop.
Annie Battiste
Named after her maternal grandmother, Annie Battiste, is a proud Mi’kmaw woman and member of Potlotek First Nation situated in Unama’ki (Cape Breton, Nova Scotia). She is a certified teacher, holding a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree (Educational Foundations) from the University of Saskatchewan. Her work as a Reconciliation Consultant in anti-racism, treaty education, and Indigenous education has been mostly within educational institutions and non-profits. She is committed to social justice and improving treaty relationships within Indigenous and non-Indigenous organizations through deep reflection on the historical roots of Canada and its possibilities for new directions in the empowerment of diverse groups and peoples. Presented by OSAC and facilitated by Annie Batiste, Office of the Treaty Commission.
Tuesday, March 25 | 7pm-8pm | ZOOM
This workshop is available to all OSAC Arts Councils and others in the arts community free of charge.
Register at www.osac.ca
2025
Mar 25
7:00 AM
— 8:00 AM
Cost: Free