Cultural Foundations for Indigenous Arts Workers Mentorship Project
Community Arts Mentorship Program, Northern Saskatchewan
Deadline: November 06, 2024 - November 20, 2024
Cultural Foundations for Indigenous Arts Workers is a project designed to provide:
a) Professional Mentorship to Indigenous Arts Workers
b) Cultural Knowledge of Indigenous Arts
c) Skill-Building Related to Indigenous Arts Creation and Delivery
Seeking Participants
We are looking for Indigenous arts workers in Northern Saskatchewan who are passionate about instructing Indigenous arts in their communities. This program is ideal for those interested in expanding their professional skills while helping to preserve and share Indigenous cultural traditions.
What It Is
This mentorship program offers:
Professional Mentorship from experienced Indigenous artists and cultural leaders.
Cultural Knowledge specific to Indigenous arts and traditions.
Hands-On Skill Building in various art forms like quillwork, leatherwork, and beadwork.
Facilitated by Holly Yuzicapi, a Cultural Artist from Standing Buffalo Dakota Nation, the program includes both artistic training and guidance in cultural protocols, community engagement, and professional networking.
Who It's For
This program is open to Indigenous artists in Northern Saskatchewan who:
Have an interest in instructing arts within their community.
Can demonstrate the potential for community impact through their mentorship and arts practice.
Applicants must be committed to facilitating cultural arts programming and events such as workshops, school programs, or cultural nights in their communities.
What to Expect
Participants will attend five weekend-long in-person sessions in Prince Albert, along with additional support through online sessions. Each session includes:
Artistic skill-building in quillwork, leatherwork, and beadwork.
Training on group workshop facilitation and community arts programming.
Instruction in integrating cultural traditions and protocols into artistic practices.
Participants will also gain mentorship experience by teaching others within the program, creating a network of Indigenous artist mentors.
Sessions take place in Prince Albert, SK, with travel costs and accommodation covered. Online support will also be provided between sessions.
Participant Compensation
Arts workers selected for this program will receive compensation for their participation in the weekend sessions, as well as travel and accommodation reimbursement.
a) Professional Mentorship to Indigenous Arts Workers
b) Cultural Knowledge of Indigenous Arts
c) Skill-Building Related to Indigenous Arts Creation and Delivery
Seeking Participants
We are looking for Indigenous arts workers in Northern Saskatchewan who are passionate about instructing Indigenous arts in their communities. This program is ideal for those interested in expanding their professional skills while helping to preserve and share Indigenous cultural traditions.
What It Is
This mentorship program offers:
Professional Mentorship from experienced Indigenous artists and cultural leaders.
Cultural Knowledge specific to Indigenous arts and traditions.
Hands-On Skill Building in various art forms like quillwork, leatherwork, and beadwork.
Facilitated by Holly Yuzicapi, a Cultural Artist from Standing Buffalo Dakota Nation, the program includes both artistic training and guidance in cultural protocols, community engagement, and professional networking.
Who It's For
This program is open to Indigenous artists in Northern Saskatchewan who:
Have an interest in instructing arts within their community.
Can demonstrate the potential for community impact through their mentorship and arts practice.
Applicants must be committed to facilitating cultural arts programming and events such as workshops, school programs, or cultural nights in their communities.
What to Expect
Participants will attend five weekend-long in-person sessions in Prince Albert, along with additional support through online sessions. Each session includes:
Artistic skill-building in quillwork, leatherwork, and beadwork.
Training on group workshop facilitation and community arts programming.
Instruction in integrating cultural traditions and protocols into artistic practices.
Participants will also gain mentorship experience by teaching others within the program, creating a network of Indigenous artist mentors.
Sessions take place in Prince Albert, SK, with travel costs and accommodation covered. Online support will also be provided between sessions.
Participant Compensation
Arts workers selected for this program will receive compensation for their participation in the weekend sessions, as well as travel and accommodation reimbursement.