This is an archived event from Culture Days 2025.
Images
Singing Back The Buffalo screening
In-person
Truth and Reconciliation History & heritage Indigenous Film & videoDate and time
Location
Hwy37 (15 Min North of Climax) or (37km South of Shaunavon) (Valley View Bible Camp, Whitemud Valley, Frenchman River)
Valley View Camp, Frenchman River Valley
Climax, SK
Directions: Take Hwy 37 *(36 kms) South of Shaunavon OR (15 minutes North of Climax) WATCH for VALLEY VIEW CAMP SIGN & Saskatchewan Flag at Hwy 37. *DRIVEWAY ENTRANCE to Camp is on a HILL, on SW side of Hwy 37 near Valley View Bible Camp SIGN! (not far from the bridge). Watch for FLAG! Note: Events will be held inside & outside. *Please dress for the weather. *There is NO CELL PHONE SERVICE in this valley, but cell service is available above the valley.
Access
Free.
Offered in English.
Wheelchair accessible.
About
“The film will screen as a vision of true reconciliation” Dr. Tasha Hubbard.
Immerse yourself in breathtaking panoramic photography & an inspiring true story!
Don’t miss this opportunity to experience Singing Back the Buffalo in the sweeping Whitemud Valley on the big screen! https://buffalosong.com/video
This award-winning documentary, by Cree writer Dr. Tasha Hubbard, was filmed and produced by George Hupka of Downstream Pictures. It emphasises the spiritual and cultural importance of buffalo (bison) for Indigenous peoples and how as buffalo as a Key-stone species can be true “climate change fighters.”
The film profiles visionary Indigenous groups and communities efforts to work together to successfully rematriate/restore wild buffalo back to traditional Indigenous lands. This film illustrates the restorative role buffalo play in Indigenous culture and in ecological sustainability. Opportunity to ask questions and discuss the film after with Sean Chandler, Ph.D. a member of the International Buffalo Relations Board and signatory to the Buffalo Treaty.
Organizer
Climax Community Museum
Climax Community Museum offers unique displays, immersive events and interactive experiences to explore, inform, and broaden the public’s understanding of history from multiple culturally- informed perspectives in today’s changing milieu as we move towards more inclusive and egalitarian practice.
This event is part of a hub:
Truth and Reconciliation, the Frenchman Valley/Climax Hub
Climax Community Museum Lone Tree, SKThis celebratory and inclusive, Indigenous-co-created event will authentically educate non-Indigenous and Indigenous participants in face-to-face creative encounters, in sharing of intangible cultural heritage, traditional practices and aut...