
Coming Together.
Our first in-person workshop in Winnipeg was originally imagined as a larger gathering—a vibrant room full of energy, voices, and shared momentum.
Our first knowledge sharing workshops, part of the Canada Council for the Arts Digital Greenhouse Pilot Project, brought together artists, community leaders, and collaborators to explore the intersection of digital innovation, cultural practice, and collective learning. These gatherings created space for experimentation, dialogue, and connection—laying the groundwork for a growing ecosystem of shared knowledge and creative exchange. Grounded in community and inspired by place, the workshops are a vital step in building new pathways for digital creation and collaborative care.
Our first in-person workshop in Winnipeg was originally imagined as a larger gathering—a vibrant room full of energy, voices, and shared momentum.
The pandemic was still lingering when we began our knowledge sharing workshops in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Restrictions were still in place in some spaces, and we weren’t always able to meet where we had originally planned.
For the first time, Tony Eetak stepped forward alongside Dr. Olaf Kuhlke of the University of Minnesota Duluth, offering a shared reflection on Our People Our Climate—a project shaped by place, story, and the quiet persistence of community vision.
One of the great joys of hosting a workshop at a major art gallery is the chance to explore the incredible exhibits all around you. Being at Qaumajuq was more than just a meeting—it was an experience.
We enjoyed our first knowledge sharing workshop at Qaumajuq. To see thousands of Inuit carvings and pieces of art on display was incredibly inspiring—each one a reflection of culture, memory, and connection to the land.
Our first knowledge sharing workshop The first meetings for our inaugural knowledge sharing workshops, part of our Digital Greenhouse pilot program, took place at Qaumajuq