Kwei! Welcome to iEmergenceBUILDING PATHWAYS

Indigenous Pathways welcomes new Director of Operations!

Stories from our iE family

Meet Matt LeBlanc, director of iEmergence

"One of the biggest shifts that we need to make in society is how we look at each other and how we appreciate the differences of the other and recognize the similarities as places to build from," said Matt, who co-founded iEmergence in 2008 with Larissa Minniecon and Hannah Chapman.

Mish Adventures sees a dream come true in Mishkeegogamang

A special highlight of Kids Camp was the joint celebration of Treaty Day with the rest of the community that was full of laughter, games and food.

iE PHILIPPINES

We are a catalyst for building pathways for indigenous youth, young adults, their families and communities to engage in culturally appropriate holistic transformational development while training the next generation leaders to rediscover their Creator-given identity and purpose.

iE SASKATCHEWAN

iEmergence Saskatchewan was started by Ji-gaabiikwe Campeau in 2019 and focuses on the development of relationships and programs with Indigenous Communities across the province.

MOCCASIN LODGE

Moccasin Lodge has been born out of a passion to provide a space to reclaim one’s cultural identity in an environment that is spiritually, mentally, emotionally, and physically safe.

TĀPĀKŌMITOWIN

Kids Culture Camp, established by Terry & Bev LeBlanc, is undertaken in a partnership between iEmergence and InterVarsity’s Wolf Creek Ranch, Saskatchewan. The focus is kids learning about themselves, their people, and their Creator. This is an amazing opportunity to interact and engage with Indigenous kids between the ages of 6 -12, tipi and clan leaders, other volunteers, and elders. The camp fosters a community environment in which we honour an Indigenous way of life.

CHECK OUT TĀPĀKŌMITOWIN 2023

OSKISKWEWAK

Oskiskwewak, Cree for Young Women Helpers, is an opportunity to learn together, to relearn who we are as Indigenous women, to learn some leadership and life skills, but most of all, to learn to love ourselves as an Indigenous woman. This is an opportunity to seek out and reclaim our cultural identity, find soul healing and be part of a community that will love, support and care for one another in a culturally safe environment.

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