Excellence in Indigenous Relations Video Production
We operate from the spirit of respect and kindness; our mandate is to do things from the heart when working with clients and communities. Kejic is an Anishinaabe word, which means The Sky. The name was given by Elder Dave Courchene Jr., which symbolizes there are no limits to what we can dream and achieve. We are in a time where we as Indigenous people, the original peoples of our homeland, need to be telling our own stories and representing the Indigenous voices and perspectives.
Kejic Productions has a reputation of connecting to the community it serves by building relationships and respected partnerships. We continue to build our cliental and provide high quality professional services as well as unique opportunities such as career exploration and on-the-job training for Indigenous youth!
Indigenous Small Business of the Year Video Production
Woven Cedar Films is an Indigenous owned film production company founded by Nate Dickson. Nate is a member of Kwantlen First Nation in Langley, British Columbia.
BEHIND THE NAME
Woven Cedar Films takes its name from the Coast Salish tradition of cedar weaving, a practice used for ceremonial, spiritual, and everyday purposes.
Just as cedar fibers are woven together to create something strong and purposeful, Woven Cedar Films brings together visuals and storytelling to reflect history, identity, and connection.
Indigenous Business of the Year Video Production
CIA Solutions produces high quality commercials and films with the highest quality equipment. We currently work with Red 8K Helium cameras and Sony PXW-FX9 cameras. The reason we invested in the most advanced technology in filmmaking is because we want to provide our customers with high-quality products that stand the test of time. From corporate promotional videos to branding commercials, documentaries to television we have you covered. Just because we live in the north does it mean do you have to sacrifice quality.
CCIB Video & PAIR Video Production
Two Canoes brings a new perspective to marketing and video production – an Indigenous perspective.
We have learned from our Elders to preserve and share First People’s stories in a dynamic and adaptive way that demonstrates what is happening today while maintaining core cultural values and principles. Principles like, connections to land and nature.
Our storytelling embraces a wide range of narratives, reflecting the diversity and uniqueness of our culture, languages and experiences across our country.
Our approach goes far beyond simply promoting your business. We craft films and videos that speak to the soul. And we are proven. We are an award-winning Indigenous-owned Film and Marketing Company, focused on producing high-quality, stunning content with strong storytelling. Nestled in the heart of Treaty 7 Alberta, some of our notable awards include Best Documentary at the American Documentary and Best Alberta Short atthe Calgary International Film Festival for our documentary, Ayoungman, which was submitted for the 2023 Academy Award for Best Documentary Short. Two Canoes was founded in 2020, our company’s leader, Holly Fortier, who had been teaching sensitivity training across the country, saw a need for creative input from a First People’s marketing and production company. Today, Holly brings her expertise to every Two Canoes project. It is our focus, and our goal, to tell Indigenous stories, the Indigenous way.
Drum Award Artist
Aanii, Bozhoo, Kennedy Cameron-Nashkewa, saugeen ind-onjiba. Hello, my name is Kennedy Cameron-Nashkewa and I was born and raised in saugeen First Nation. I’m a grade 12 student and anishinaabe artist, who’ll be pursuing a higher education in the arts because it allows me to stay connected to my land and people, along with the stories that tie us together. I’ve been creating art since I could hold a pencil, and growing up surrounded by many talented people like my aunty Emily Kewageshig, made it easy to get inspired. My culture and language plays a vital role in who I am as a person and how I choose to act, and through my art I’ve been able to create an outlet to share it with others.
PAIR Centerpiece Artist
Welcome to Erindale Design – Where creativity, craftsmanship, and intention come together to create truly unique pieces.
From the moment I first worked with resin, I was captivated by the process. The mesmerizing colour combinations, the cosmic patterns, the shimmering crystals, and the organic flow that makes each creation one of a kind. Over time, I also discovered a deep passion for woodworking, guided by my incredibly talented husband, a Finishing Carpenter. With his mentorship, I’ve learned to craft beautiful decor pieces for homes, businesses, and hotels – each one made with care, precision, and creativity.
Every piece I create is mindfully crafted, embracing both the elements I choose and the unpredictable magic of the process. No two pieces are ever the same; each one tells its own story, infused with energy and intention. Whether displayed in a home, a business, or a hotel, my goal is to create art that sparks joy and enhances the space around it.
All pieces are handmade with mindfulness, crafted with the intention to spark joy—whether displayed as art or used in everyday life.
West Coast Awards Dinner Backdrop & Centerpiece Artist
Designed by Jamin Zuroski and produced in collaboration with Nichola Kennell
Jamin Zuroski is a ‘Namgis First Nations Artist, residing in Vancouver, BC. Jamin holds mixed ancestry from Ukrainian and Polish on his father’s side and ‘Namgis First Nation on his mother’s side. Jamin is one of three siblings from his mother, Cindy Cook and is a grandchild to Ruth and George Cook. The Gigalgam Cook family comes from Alert Bay, which is located on Cormorant Island. Alert Bay sits on the regional lands of the Kwakwaka’wakw, the Kwak’wala speaking peoples.
As Jamin navigated and practiced art throughout junior high and high school, he was honoured numerous art awards. During his teenage years, he was offered after hours opportunities to continue his practice and artistic learning under the mentorship and guidance of Victor Newman, Carey Newman and Rande Cook.
For over 25 years, Jamin has practiced and worked with a variety of artists, community members, organizations, businesses, schools, Friendship Centres and government on a variety of cultural projects and initiatives. Some of the current mediums he works with are cedar wood carving, cedar and glass sandblasting, mural painting, canvas painting, skateboards and computer graphics.
Red Carpet Designer
Destiny Seymour (Anishinaabe) holds a Master of Interior Design degree from the University of Manitoba and has 15+ years of interior design experience under her belt. Seymour is a member of Peguis First Nation. She lives in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and works on both sides of the Canada/US border.
Founded by Destiny Seymour, Indigo Arrows takes a critical look at the representation of Indigenous cultures within the built environment.
Destiny launched Indigo Arrows in 2016 to offer something unique in the world of interior design—artisan textiles that respectfully reflect the history of Manitoba’s Indigenous peoples.
Seymour specializes in the design of Indigenous spaces. Her approach is anchored by community consultations; her designs are informed by local history, current realities, and the needs of future generations; and, her innovative finishes push her clients’ spaces ahead of their regional competitors.
Her design mission is to respectfully reflect local Indigenous cultures & identity within architectural forms, interior spaces, furniture, and textiles. This design process acknowledges community engagement, inclusiveness, and collaboration when creating new works.
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