The Boys Who Braid Their Hair exhibition extended

The Boys Who Braid Their Hair exhibition extended

News & UpdatesThe Boys Who Braid Their Hair exhibition extended

The Boys Who Braid Their Hair exhibition extended

The Boys Who Braid Their Hair exhibition has been extended and you’re invited!

    Join us from April 25 – May 19, 2024

      • Where: The Nature House at Maplewood Flats, 2649 Dollarton Highway, North Vancouver, BC, V7H 1B1

      • Open: Tues / Thurs / Sat & Sun 11:00 am – 3:00 pm

      • Free of charge
         

    tə swaw ̓ ləs wə t ̕ əməx ̌t tə meqəns THE BOYS WHO BRAID THEIR HAIR 

    Join us for an exhibition of cultural celebration as we delve into the meaning behind the braid, showcasing the powerful narratives of Tsleil-Waututh boys and men who embrace their spiritual connection through the beauty of hair.

    For media inquires or additional information, please contact communications@twnation.ca

    Latest Articles

    səlilwətaɬ artist team Chris Overes and his daughter Tamia Overes designed the Coast Salish-inspired HSBC SVNS Vancouver medals for this year’s rugby tournament. The gold medals feature a carving-based design centred on an eagle, which represents strength, leadership, vision, and protection. The composition is based on an original hand-carved eagle created by Chris.
    Today, March 3rd, is 100 Days to Go before FIFA World Cup 2026™ is hosted in Vancouver and in our shared, traditional territory. Our səlilwətaɬ elected leaders, Elders, language teachers, soccer players & champions, and our siʔáḿθət School students are excited to show what 100 Days to Go means to them!
    Check out the new Stewardship Initiatives Map created by səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh Nation)’s Treaty, Lands and Resources Department to summarize previous and ongoing work that contributes to restoring the health of səlilwət (Burrard Inlet).
    Congratulations to Tsleil-Waututh artist Ocean Hyland for designing the Vancouver Canucks’ new First Nations Celebration logo. Her beautiful work honours our Tsleil-Waututh Nation’s coastal connection, including the orca, the wolf, the eagle, and the raven.
    Alongside leaders from Musqueam Indian Band and Squamish Nation, we were recognized on the Power 50 list for advancing the City of Vancouver’s UNDRIP Action Plan, bringing affordable housing to Vancouver residents through the Attainable Housing Initiative, and shaping the hosting of the 2026 FIFA World Cup in Vancouver.
    The səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh Nation) Natural Resource Planning Team is excited to announce significant progress on the Whey-ah-Wichen shoreline restoration project. This fall saw the completion of the upland portion of the project. Perhaps the most exciting feature is a new picnic shelter, located between the boat launch and Wally’s Burgers, which features səlilwətaɬ red posts and yellow cedar beams.