Niriqatiginnga, meaning “come eat with me” in Inuktitut, is a groundbreaking project that blends arts, creative entrepreneurship, food security, and participatory research. The project is set to launch in November 2023 and offers an exciting opportunity for First Nations, Inuit and Metis youth aged 18 and older to explore these fields while actively contributing to their communities.
In today's article, we'll delve into the concept of cultural entrepreneurship within the context of Niriqatiginnga's initiatives and how it aims to pave the way for economic reconciliation.
In today's update, we'll explore the significance of food literacy within Niriqatiginnga's mission and how it empowers individuals and communities to make informed food choices for a sustainable future.
September is here and we can feel that crisp autumn air and the promise of a new winter just around the corner. This fall, we're launching a new initiative here in Winnipeg, called Niriqatiginnga.
There is a really cool research project doing work in Manitoba. It’s a European Research Council Advanced Grant Project called “Building Arctic Futures: Transport Infrastructures and Sustainable Northern Communities” (InfraNorth).
The leaves are starting to change colour. Students are off to school and back to campus.
There are several funding opportunities open right now in Manitoba. We encourage community artists and food-sector entrepreneurs, researchers and local businesses to apply.
This week's @1860 Winnipeg Arts Meeting will see our group connecting with the Labovitz School of Business and Economics, University of Minnesota Duluth, and a special night of cross-border conversations.
The team meeting on September 27 will see us scheduling out some of our upcoming workshops and training sessions for the year ahead. We will also be working on proposals for the Manitoba Arts Council Indigenous 360 Program, which has a deadline of October 25.
Today we met with our local Member of Parliament, the Hon. Dan Vandal.