Gallery

Photo Gallery

See below for a few highlighted photos from Pewaseskwan and from our Pewaseskwan Instagram and Waniska Instagram pages. More photos can be found on each project’s respective pages, which you can find in the top navigation. 

Photo of Pewaseskwan staff following a team building exercise of building buffalo/bison.

The Pewaseskwan team participated in a team building exercise on November 16, 2022. The team built cardboard buffalo/bison inside USask’s Gordon Oakes Red Bear Student’s Centre.

Staff photo participating in Orange Shirt Day on September 30, 2019.

Some of the USask IWRG team participated in Orange Shirt Day on September 30, 2019 to honour residential school survivors.

FSIN Vice-Chief Aly Bear and Dr. Alexandra King signing and Memorandum of Understanding.

FSIN Vice-Chief Aly Bear and Dr. Alexandra King sign an MOU on a research alliance between Pewaseskwan and the FSIN’s Saskatchewan First Nations Women’s Commission to explore opportunities for collaboration in academic and community research, especially in the areas of Indigenous cultural expression, health and wellness, environmental conservation and stewardship, and food sovereignty.

FSIN Vice Chief David Pratt and Dr. Alexandra King sign an MOU.

FSIN Vice Chief David Pratt and Dr. Alexandra King signed a Memorandum of Understanding to collaborate on healthcare projects including research to support the development of a First Nations primary and public health care system in Saskatchewan.

Alexandra and Malcolm King presenting at DOHAD 2019

Alexandra and Malcolm presenting at the Social Determinants and the Health of Indigenous Peoples DOHaD Satellite meeting held in Darwin, Australia, in October 2019.

Group photo of 2019 DOHAD participants

The Social Determinants and the Health of Indigenous Peoples DOHaD Satellite meeting held in Darwin, Australia, in October 2019.

A phot of the Can-SOLVE CKD Knowledge Keepers in Research in Vancouver for a blanketing ceremony.

November 2022: Prof. Malcolm King attended a blanketing ceremony for the Can-SOLVE CKD Knowledge Keepers in Research in Vancouver on November 30. Can-SOLVE CKD Network is Canada’s largest-ever kidney research initiative. The Knowledge Keepers helped create a guidebook to include Indigenous ways of knowing and cultural competency in research to promote kidney health and close the gaps in outcomes between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities.

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Most of our team lives and works on Treaty 6 territory and the Homeland of the Métis. The original peoples of these lands are the Cree, Saulteaux, Dene, Dakota, Lakota, Nakota, and Métis. Others are based in Vancouver, on the unceded lands of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish) and səlilwətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) peoples. We encourage everyone, wherever they are, to learn about the Indigenous people of the lands on which they live and work. We seek to become engaged allies together. In the spirit of truth and reconciliation, we respect the self-determination of First Nations, Métis and Inuit – in their cultures, languages and their pursuit of wellness.

© 2023 Pewaseskwan (the Indigenous Wellness Research Group) | Office of the Cameco Chair in Indigenous Health and Wellness, University of Saskatchewan.