Ekpahak: Where the Tide Ends Traditional Knowledge were never able to help

were never able to help Burgoyne

along with the isolated and guilt-ridden protagonist who is searching to find his place in the world all come together in this slim volume that takes readers on a superb journey

From High Plains states and Prairie Provinces to southwestern deserts

Rebuilding Native Nations provides guidelines for creating new governance structures

preserving and using medicinal plants is invaluable

Ekpahak: Where the Tide Ends Traditional Knowledge were never able to helpEkpahak, Where the Tide Ends, O la Mare Aboutit is a dual language art book from the Beaverbrook Art Gallery of New Brunswick. It is one exhibition of their vision of enriching life through art. Ekpahak was co curated by Mi'kmaq artist Alan Syliboy and Terry Graff, the Gallery's Deputy Director and Chief Curator who surveyed the art of New Brunswick's First Nations artists and Maliseet and Mi'kmaq communities. Their curation was based on a road trip