Results 1 to 5 of 5
- Every child matters / by Webstad, Phyllis.; Harvey, Karlene.;
Learn the meaning behind the phrase, 'Every Child Matters.' Orange Shirt Day founder, Phyllis Webstad, offers insights into this heartfelt movement. Every Child Matters honours the history and resiliency of Indigenous Peoples on Turtle Island and moves us all forward on a path toward Truth and Reconciliation. If you're a Residential School Survivor or an Intergenerational Survivor - you matter. For the children who didn't make it home - you matter. The child inside every one of us matters. Every Child Matters.- Subjects: Indigenous peoples; Indigenous peoples;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- The hawk shadow / by Bourdeau Waboose, Jan.; Harvey, Karlene.;
Serenity and her brother Big Ed are making their way through the bush to go fishing at Hawk River. Along the path, Big Ed explains that it's called Hawk River because the Hawks, Gekek, are the Keepers of the river and their Protectors. "They see things far off in the distance, things we can't," he tells Serenity. When they arrive at the river and Big Ed finds himself in danger, Serenity must follow the Hawk and listen to her own intuition to come to her brother's rescue.- Subjects: Picture books.; Siblings; Hawks;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Kaiah's garden / by Florence, Melanie.; Harvey, Karelene.;
As she wakes up one dull morning, Kaiah feels as cold and grey as the day. She longs to be with her grandmother again. Kaiah's life doesn't feel right without her. But through Kaiah's treasured bead box -- and the beauty it holds -- she is with her grandmother, in a garden that is full of colour and love.- Subjects: Picture books.; Gardens; Grandmothers;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Maggie Lou, Firefox / by Dufour Bowes, Arnolda,1974-; Harvey, Karlene.;
"Maggie Lou's grandpa doesn't call her Firefox for nothing. She's always finding ways to make life more interesting - even if this means getting into big trouble. When her grandfather Mushom finally agrees to teach her how to box, she decides that the rank odors, endless drills and teasing won't stop her from wearing a tutu to the gym. Joining her father's construction crew uncovers a surprising talent -- besides learning how to use a broom -- and a great source of scrap wood to build a canine hotel for her dogs. And when she turns thirteen, she figures out an ingenious way to make some smokin' good camouflage to wear on her first deer hunt, where she joins a long family tradition. Through it all she is surrounded by her big extended gumbo soup of a family, pestered by annoying younger siblings, and gently guided by her strong female relatives - her mother, her kokom and her ultra-cool cousin Jayda. "Keep taking up space," Maggie's mother says. "You're only making room for the girls behind you." A heroine for today, Maggie Lou discovers that with hard work and perseverance she can gain valuable new skills, without losing one iota of her irrepressible spirit."--- Subjects: Grandparent and child; Grandfathers; Boxing; Deer hunting;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Le jardin de Kaiah / by Florence, Melanie.; Harvey, Karelene.; Dubois, Kateri Aubin.;
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- Subjects: Picture books.; Gardens; Jardins; Grandmothers; Grands-mères; French language materials.; Livres d'images pour enfants.;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Results 1 to 5 of 5