Several postsecondary institutions are now hosting new Indigenous artwork. Cambrian College’s Wiidokaaziwin classroom and meeting space now hosts a metal sculpture of running wolves by Kathryn Corbiere of M’Chigeeng First Nation. Meanwhile, in Saskatchewan, the University of Regina’s Campion College has been selected to host Home Fire Teachings, a 24-piece series by Anishinaabe-Saulteaux Artist Larissa Kitchemonia that reflects Indigenous Christian teachings and serves as a dialogue between Indigenous knowledge and Christian scripture. Southeast College will be hosting the touring Atim Maskikhiy—“Dog Medicine” in Cree—art exhibit, which presents works by seventeen artists from Northern Saskatchewan who explore the dog-human relationship. The purpose of the exhibit is to combine art and science to broaden access to research-based knowledge, while also highlighting the need for animal health and welfare services in northern, remote, and Indigenous communities.
