ANNUAL REPORT 2018–2019 Published By: Strategic Planning and Government Relations P.O
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News Release for Immediate Release
NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE First-year progress on NFB’s 2017–2020 Indigenous Action Plan On June 21, National Indigenous Peoples Day, Canada’s public producer and distributor announces year 1 results on Indigenous equity commitments (Image provided by Eruoma Awashish) June 20, 2018 – Montreal – National Film Board of Canada (NFB) One year into the National Film Board of Canada’s three-year Indigenous Action Plan, Canada’s public producer and distributor is reporting on progress made to date and outlining key actions for the year ahead, in an announcement made by NFB Commissioner Claude Joli-Coeur on June 21, National Indigenous Peoples Day. First announced by Joli-Coeur on June 17, 2017, the NFB plan responds to the work and recommendations of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada and Indigenous creators’ longstanding concerns about systemic inequities in the existing Canadian production landscape. First-year highlights include: • Development/production work on 35 Indigenous-directed projects, representing 10% of overall production spending. By 2020, the NFB is committed to reaching 15% in overall production spending on Indigenous-led projects. • Almost 900 community screenings as part of the Aabiziingwashi (Wide Awake) Indigenous Cinema Tour, held in every province and territory, working with TIFF, APTN, imagineNATIVE, the Canadian Commission for UNESCO and local partners. • A new Indigenous Cinema section at NFB.ca, offering free streaming of more than 200 new and classic NFB Indigenous titles, including newly digitized titles added annually. • Development of a new Indigenous Voices and Reconciliation (IVR) Learning Program for students, educators and lifelong learners, which will launch in 2019. -
Issue No. 6 Raven
TheIssue No. 6 Raven First Nations & Indigenous Studies Annual Publication Indigenous New Media Collective • Race, Gender and Decolonization Addressing Sexual Violence at UBC • Student Profiles + More Table of Contents Issue No.6, 2018 1. 21. Letters from the Editors Student Profile Michael Norris 2. Chair Address 22. Race, Gender, and Colonization 4. Addressing Sexual Violence at UBC Faculty Reflections 24. 8. Dechinta Faculty Publications Deepening Partnerships & Expanding Opportunities 9. CIS Staff Update 26. Indigenous New Media Collective 10. Carving Space & Generating Indigenous-Focused Content, An Overdue Sabbatical reflection by Autumn Schnell Farewell to Linc Kesler 27. 11. Birth of a Family with Tasha Hubbard Global Indigenous Rights Lecture Building Connection and Enacting Conversation with Victoria Tauli-Corpuz 28. 12. Journal of First Peoples Writing Indian Residential School History Centring Indigenous and Decolonial Voices and Dialogue Centre Opening in Undergraduate Writings 14. 30. A Subtle Revolution Student Profile What lies ahead for Indigenous rights? Marie Weeks 16. 31. Speaker Series First Nations Studies In Conversation with Billy-Ray Belcourt and Karyn Recollet Student Association 17. 32. Student Profile Student Art Nicole Cardinal Melissa West Morrison 18. 33. Practicum Summary Student Profile Reflections from Melissa Haberl Adina Williams and Samantha Myran contributors Tanya Bob, Sage Broomfield, Nicole Cardinal, Glen Coulthard, Emma Feltes, David Gaertner, Melissa Haberl, Sarah Hunt, Daniel Heath Justice, Linc Kesler, Sheryl Lightfoot, Beverly Ma, Alexa McPhee, Samantha Myran, To request physical copies of Matthew Norris, Sarah Siska, Candice Yu, Melissa Webb, Marie Weeks, Melissa The Raven please e-mail West Morrison, Adina Williams [email protected]. about our logo FNIS would like to thank Dempsey Bob (Thaltan / Tlingit) for the You can also find the digital PDF at design of our program logo. -
Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned from Selected Jurisdic- Tions and a Strategy for Growth
Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned From Selected Jurisdic- tions and a Strategy For Growth PREPARED FOR SUBMITTED BY imagineNATIVE Maria De Rosa 401 Richmond St. West, Suite 446 Marilyn Burgess Toronto, Ontario M5V 3A8 Communications MDR 503 Victoria Avenue Westmount, Québec H3Y 2R3 www.communicationsmdr.com December 5, 2018 1 Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................... 2 FOREWORD ................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 4 I. THE NEW CONTEXT: A RISING TIDE OF INDIGENOUS PRODUCTION ................. 6 II. SUCCESS STORIES: CASE STUDIES OF CANADIAN AND INTERNATIONAL FILMS, TELEVISION PROGRAMS AND DIGITAL MEDIA .......................................... 14 III. LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE SUCCESS OF INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS SCREEN CONTENT ..................................................................................................... 43 IV. PATHWAYS TO THE INTERNATIONAL MARKET FOR CONSIDERATION BY THE INDIGENOUS SCREEN SECTOR IN CANADA ................................................... 57 ANNEX 1: SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ..................................................................... 71 ANNEX 2: SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF ON-LINE QUESTIONNAIRE -
The 2016 President's Report
BIG THINKING ACROSS DISCIPLINES BIG THINKING FOR THE NEXT GENERATION CREATIVE. URBAN. BOLD. ENGAGED. MOVING IN NEW 2 DIRECTIONS t’s with pleasure and pride that I invite you to A diverse atmosphere. Community leadership. read this year’s report on the momentum we Alumni engagement. Strong and growing pride. continue to build at Concordia. All these Concordia hallmarks continue to help Concordians make a difference in the world. As we cap off our best year ever for research funding and for university rankings in Canada and around the To share your ideas with me or learn how you can globe, like all universities, we face big questions about help Concordia and our growing network of partners the role of higher education in the 21st century. achieve our mission, I would love to hear from you at [email protected]. Are we here to provide qualifications or a broad MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT education? What’s the best way to deliver Bonne lecture! instruction? How should we engage with our 3 local community? The international community? Our planet’s biggest problems? All of those questions informed our Strategic Directions planning process. After consulting with Alan Shepard faculty, students, staff, alumni and outside experts, President we boiled their inspired input down to nine directions Concordia University succinct enough to print on a coffee cup. As you can see in this report, these Directions chart our future while honouring our past. Top research and scholars. Hands-on experiential learning. OUR NINE 4 STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS THE NINE DIRECTIONS: DOUBLE OUR RESEARCH: Pursue bold goals in research that reflect our talents and our ambition to tackle big challenges. -
Pick Your Date for Valentines Day!
Help Generations, help kids Call (514) 933-8585 FEBRUARY 2008 VOL.XXIIN O 4 CELEBRATING 21 YEARS OF BRINGING YOU THE ISSUES! Mainline presents... Peace, p. 3 anyone? p. 16 PICK YOUR DATE FOR ALENTINES AY Butterfly V D ! Man Cuba Si! p. 16 p. 4 Annual Guaranteed Income With Growth Potential Minimum $25,000 Editorial Canada should phase out combat role in Afghanistan There used to be a cynical term in journalism called Canadian diplomat Harry Sterling reported that last The main problem with our combat role is that “Afghanistanism”– the notion you could say just about year 147 teachers and students were murdered and 590 NATO partners are not interested in sharing burden anything in an editorial about a far away country that schools closed. The warlords and drug kings continue and risking more casualties. And with good reason: has little impact on our lives. But in the global village, to rule with impunity. Poppy cultivation flourishes with today’s enemies are as vicious as they are determined. as our soldiers continue to die – 78, including a diplo- the connivance of corrupt officials. A student journalist, The Taliban is an evil organization allied with the most mat, we grapple with the deteriorating situation as we Pervaz Kambaksh, 23, faces the death penalty for saying regressive forces of militant Islam. While there are attempt to impart our liberal democratic values to a there is opposition to women getting an education. informal talks between them and the government of country living in sadly medieval social conditions. With Canada in a combat role in dangerous Kanda- Hamid Karzai, accommodation and compromise are a The challenge is huge: the average life expectancy for har province, are we doing the right thing in abandon- long way off. -
Rue Atones Torill Kove Reinvents Her Grandmother's Life in Oslo During World War II, Combining Anecdotes, History, Fantasy and Humour
rue orve An irreverent collection of funny films about serious questions. and ^* % My Grandmother Ironed the King's Shirts makes its b and quirky video debut alongside award-winning NFB classics My Grandmother Ironed the King's Shirts rue Atones Torill Kove reinvents her grandmother's life in Oslo during World War II, combining anecdotes, history, fantasy and humour. (10 min, 35 sec) Director: Torill Kove Producers: Marcy Page (NFB), Lars Tommerbakke (Studio Magica, Norway) The Family that Dwelt Apart A tall tale by E.B. White v about a family living happily on a small island until word gets out that they are in distress. (7 min, 55 sec) Director: Yvon Mallette Producer: Wolf Koenig The House that Jack Built Pokes fun at ambition, the rat race and consumerism. (8 min, 2 sec) Director: Ron Tunis Producers: Wolf Koenig, Jim Mackay Arkelope A seriously funny look at nature documentaries. (5 min, 17 sec) Director: Roslyn Schwartz Producer: Marcy Page Traditional folklore takes a wry turn in Spinnolio, the tale of a carved wooden puppet that lacks mobility and human consciousness. (9 min, 51 sec) Director: John Weldon Producer: Wolf Koenig Total running time: 41 min 16 sec TO ORDER NFB VIDEOS, CALL TODAY! 1-800-267-7710 (Canada) 1-800-542-2164 (USA) www.nfb.ca © 1999 A licence is required for any reproduction, television broadcast, sale, rental or public screening. Only educational institutions or non-profit organizations who have obtained this video directly from the NFB have the right to show this video free of charge to the public. -
Learning Guide Learning Guide
LEARNING GUIDE LEARNING GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS Recommended Age Level and Subject Areas 3 Film Synopsis 3 Emotional Impact of the Film 3 Learning Objectives 4 Teaching Philosophy and Pedagogy 4 Module I: Historical Roots 5 - 8 Module II: Colonialism and Anti-Indigenous Racism 8 - 12 Module III: Indigenous Resistance, Solidarity and Allyship 12 - 15 About the Authors 15 2 LEARNING GUIDE OVERVIEW As Hubbard uncovers the systemic racism that marks the investigation, the trial and the public response, she Recommended Age Level also shines a light on the powerful voices of Indigenous and Subject Area women that emerge from the process. Finding strength in the memory of their beloved son and brother, Colten’s nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up is rated PG. The film mother, Debbie Baptiste, and sister/cousin Jade Tootoosis and learning guide are suitable for middle-year and high- take their search for justice to the highest echelons of school students (Grades 7–12) and relevant to courses in power and vow to stand up to the colonial judicial and Indigenous Studies, History, Social Studies, Anthropology, policing systems that have been the instruments of Political Science, Geography, English Language Arts, Indigenous oppression for centuries. Journalism, Communications, Media Studies, Creative Writing, Health Sciences & Wellness, Psychology, Law, Sociology, and Career Education. Emotional Impact of the Film We want to acknowledge that the content of the film will Film Synopsis have a different level of impact on Indigenous people than it will on non-Indigenous people, given our context of colonialism and differential treatment. While the topics of racism and racialized violence can be discomforting for everyone, some may respond to them more intensely than others. -
Short Film Programme
SHORT FILM PROGRAMME If you’d like to see some of the incredible short films produced in Canada, please check out our description of the Short Film Programme on page 43, and contact us for advice and assistance. IM Indigenous-made films (written, directed or produced by Indigenous artists) Films produced by the National Film Board of Canada NFB CLASSIC ANIMATIONS BEGONE DULL CARE LA FAIM / HUNGER THE STREET Norman McLaren, Evelyn Lambart Peter Foldès 1973 11 min. Caroline Leaf 1976 10 min. 1949 8 min. Rapidly dissolving images form a An award-winning adaptation of a An innovative experimental film satire of self-indulgence in a world story by Canadian author Mordecai consisting of abstract shapes and plagued by hunger and poverty. This Richler about how families deal with colours shifting in sync with jazz Oscar-nominated film was among older relatives, and the emotions COSMIC ZOOM music performed by the Oscar the first to incorporate computer- surrounding a grandmother’s death. Peterson Trio. animation technology. THE SWEATER THE BIG SNIT THE LOG DRIVER’S WALTZ Sheldon Cohen 1980 10 min. Richard Condie 1985 10 min. John Weldon 1979 3 min. Iconic author Roch Carrier narrates A wonderfully wacky look at two Kate and Anna McGarrigle sing a mortifying boyhood experience conflicts — global nuclear war and a along to the tale of a young girl who in this animated adaptation of his domestic quarrel — and how each is loves to dance and chooses to marry beloved book The Hockey Sweater. resolved. Nominated for an Oscar. a dancing log driver over her more well-to-do suitors. -
Programa I: Descubrimiento
Programa I: Descubrimiento Alike | Parecido Director: Daniel Martínez Lara, Rafa Cano Méndez País: España Año: 2015 Idioma: Sin diálogo Duración: 8’ Sinopsis: Dentro de una ajetreada vida citadina, Copi es un padre que intenta enseñar a su hijo Paste lo que es correcto, pero ¿qué es eso? Alike es un valioso recordatorio del papel de la familia al momento de mantener el vigor y el color en nuestra vida. Semblanza: Daniel M. Lara es director de diversos cortos de animación como W.C., Pepe y Changes, los cuales han recibido reconocimientos que incluyen el premio Animadrid y ArtFutura. Con más de 20 años de experiencia enseñando animación, Lara fundó en Barcelona la Pepe School Land, una escuela centrada en el modelado, la animación y la creación de cortometrajes 3D, área en la que él mismo fue autodidacta. Su cortometraje Alike fue ganador del premio Goya a Mejor cortometraje de animación y del Mejor cortometraje de animación digital en el 3DWire Festival, entre otros. www.ambulante.org T @Ambulante F GiradeDocumentalesAmbulante Rafa Cano Méndez es animador y concept artist. Ha trabajado en estudios como Nikodemo y Big Lazy Robot VFX e imparte clases de animación en la Pepe School Land. Festivales: Mundos Digitales 3DWire Festival Festival ENMUT Curtas Film Fest de Vilagarcía de Arousa Festival Cortada de Vitoria-Gasteiz Festival de Aguilar de Campoo ANIMAC Filmografía: Daniel M. Lara Changes Pepe W.C. Rafa Cano Méndez Tachaaan! www.ambulante.org T @Ambulante F GiradeDocumentalesAmbulante Novembre | Noviembre Director: Marjolaine Perreten País: Francia Año: 2015 Idioma: Sin diálogo Duración: 4’ Sinopsis: A la orilla de un río, pequeños animales se preparan para recibir al invierno de distintas–y muy curiosas–maneras. -
Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned from Selected Jurisdictions and a Strategy for Growth
PATHWAYS TO THE INTERNATIONAL MARKET FOR INDIGENOUS SCREEN CONTENT: SUCCEss STORIES, LEssONS LEARNED FROM SELECTED JURISDICTIONS AND A STRATEGY FOR GROWTH Jan. 31st, 2019 PREPARED FOR SUBMITTED BY imagineNATIVE Maria De Rosa 401 Richmond St. West, Suite 446 Marilyn Burgess Toronto, Ontario M5V 3A8 www.communicationsmdr.com CONTENTS Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned From Selected Jurisdic-tions and a Strategy For Growth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS P. 6 FOREWORD P. 8 INTRODUCTION P. 10 I. THE NEW CONTEXT: A RISING TIDE OF INDIGENOUS PRODUCTION P. 12 II. SUCCESS STORIES: CASE STUDIES OF CANADIAN AND INTERNATIONAL FILMS, TELEVISION PROGRAMS AND DIGITAL MEDIA P. 22 III. LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE SUCCESS OF INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS SCREEN CONTENT P. 42 IV. PATHWAYS TO THE INTERNATIONAL MARKET FOR CONSIDERATION BY THE INDIGENOUS SCREEN SECTOR IN CANADA P. 56 ANNEX 1: SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY P. 72 ANNEX 2: SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF ON-LINE QUESTIONNAIRE WITH FESTIVALS P. 78 ANNEX 3: LIST OF INTERVIEWEES P. 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned From Selected Jurisdic-tions and a Strategy For Growth WE WISH TO THANK ADRIANA CHARTRAND, INSTITUTE COORDINATOR FOR IMAGINENATIVE FOR HER CONTRIBUTION TO THIS REPORT. AS AN INTERN ON THE CONSULTING TEAM, ADRIANA’S PROFESSIONALISM, DEEP KNOWLEDGE OF THE INDIGENOUS SCREEN-BASED SECTOR AND HER DEDICATION WERE INSTRUMENTAL TO THE SUCCESS OF THIS REPORT. SHE CONTRIBUTED TO THE RESEARCH AND WRITING OF THE CASE STUDY ANALYSIS OF THE SUCCESS STORIES FEA-TURED IN THIS REPORT, PROFILES OF CANADIAN CREATORS, THE ANALYSIS OF THE ON-LINE SURVEY, AS WELL AS GENERAL OTHER RESEARCH. -
Rapport Annuel Annual Report
RAPPORT ANNUEL 2017-2018 2017-2018 RAPPORT ANNUEL DE L’ONF NFB ANNUAL REPORT 2017–2018 2017–2018 REPORT ANNUAL ANNUAL Published by: Strategic Planning and Government Relations P.O. Box 6100, Station Centre-ville Montreal, Quebec H3C 3H5 Internet: onf-nfb.gc.ca E-mail: [email protected] Cover page: THREE THOUSAND, Asinnajaq © 2018 National Film Board of Canada ISBN: 978-0-7722-1301-3 2nd Quarter 2018 Printed in Canada. TABLE OF CONTENTS 6 2017–2018 IN NUMBERS 9 MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNMENT FILM COMMISSIONER 12 HIGHLIGHTS 13 THE NFB: A CENTRE FOR CREATIVITY AND EXCELLENCE 22 AN ORGANIZATION THAT REFLECTS THE RICHNESS AND DIVERSITY OF THE COUNTRY 27 WORKS THAT REACH LARGER AUDIENCES, RAISE QUESTIONS AND ENGAGE 32 AN ORGANIZATION THAT’S FOCUSED ON THE FUTURE 36 AWARDS AND HONOURS 47 GOVERNANCE 49 MANAGEMENT 50 SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES 2017–2018 55 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 74 ANNEX I: THE NFB ACROSS CANADA 77 ANNEX II: PRODUCTIONS 83 ANNEX III: INDEPENDANT FILM PROJECTS SUPPORTED BY ACIC AND FAP Return to the Table of Contents 1999 Samara Grace Chadwick Return to the Table of Contents August 20, 2018 The Honourable Pablo Rodriguez Minister of Canadian Heritage and Multiculturalism Ottawa, Ontario Minister: I have the honour of submitting to you, in accordance with the provisions of section 20(1) of the National Film Act, the Annual Report of the National Film Board of Canada for the period ended March 31, 2018. The report also provides highlights of noteworthy events of this fiscal year. Yours respectfully, Claude Joli-Coeur Government Film Commissioner -
Saskatoon Freezing Deaths
Saskatoon freezing deaths The Saskatoon freezing deaths were a series of premeditated murders of Canadian Aboriginal people in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in the 2000s. Their deaths were caused by members of the Saskatoon Police Service, officers of which arrested Aboriginal men (usually for drunkenness and/or disorderly behavior), drove them out of the city in the dead of winter, and abandoned them there. The practice was known as taking Aboriginal people for starlight tours.[1] Contents Incidents In media Film Music Book See also References External links Incidents Victims who died from hypothermia include Rodney Naistus, Lawrence Wegner, and Neil Stonechild. Naistus and Wegner died in 2000 and their bodies were discovered on the outskirts of Saskatoon. Inquests in 2001 and 2002 into their deaths determined their deaths were due to hypothermia, with no evidence of police involvement.[2] The inquest jury's recommendations all related to police policies and police/Aboriginal relations.[3] Neil Stonechild's body was found in 1990 in a field outside Saskatoon. A 2003 inquest was not able to determine the circumstances that led to his death.[2][4][5] In January 2000, Darrell Night was dropped off on the outskirts of Saskatoon but was able to call a taxi from the nearby Queen Elizabeth Power Station and suffered no ill effects. The two officers involved, constables Dan Hatchen and Ken Munson of the Saskatoon Police Service, claimed that they had simply given Night a ride home and dropped him off at his own request, but were convicted of unlawful confinement in September 2001 and sentenced to eight months in prison.[6][7] The incident was the subject of the National Film Board of Canada documentary Two Worlds Colliding by Tasha Hubbard.[8] The Saskatoon police initially insisted these were isolated incidents.