Experiential+Learning


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 * Campbell Excursions**

In 2010, the Campbell Native Studies 10, 20 and 30 classes traveled to Piapot First Nations to participate in a cultural immersion. Students had to learn how to set up a tipi so that it wouldn't fall on them. media type="file" key="piapotvideo_0001.wmv" width="319" height="305" align="left"

Wanuskewin Heritage Park The Wanuskewin area contains some of the most exciting archaeological finds in North America. To date there are 19 pre-contact sites to be found within the valley and two historic sites making this region the longest running active archaeological site in Canada. Some are 5,000 to 6,000 years old and within walking distance of one another. This site has been opened to commemorate these findsas well as provide experiential insights into First Nations culture, traditions and worldview for a specific historical period. []

Batoche National Historic Park Batoche was declared a National Historic Site in 1923 by the federal government under the recommendation of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. The initial focus of commemoration was the armed conflict between the Canadian government and the Métis provisional government in 1885. Batoche also commemorates the history of the Métis community of Batoche, home of Métis culture and heritage. Surviving portions of the Carlton Trail and river-lot system, and the roles of First Nations in the Northwest Rebellion/Resistance are also commemorated. []