Shades of Gray Indigenous PetTreats, owned by Keri Gray of the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan, creates high-quality, single ingredient pet treats inspired by her family’s farm, Shades of Gray Rabbitry. Located in Campbellford, ON, the business uses eco friendly practices to produce zero waste products while honoring Indigenous heritage and supporting community growth.

*Treats will vary

Tom’s Sugar Shack, located in Nipissing First Nation, has been producing high-quality maple syrup for 15 years. What began with 50 taps has grown into an operation with 5,500 taps, offering syrup, sugar, and maple candies. Visitors are welcome to tour the sugar shack and learn about the traditional process of making maple products, a timeless practice rooted in Indigenous culture.

For nearly 40 years, Black Duck Wild Rice has restored wild rice in Curve Lake First Nation. Inspired by Harold Perry’s story, James Whetung began replanting traditional rice beds in 1982. With guidance from elders, he focused on Pigeon Lake, his grandfather’s harvesting grounds, and continues to revitalize ecosystems and Anishinabek food sovereignty today.

Kimberly White, owner of Talking Turtle Baskets, creates traditional sweetgrass and black ash baskets in the Mohawk Territory of Akwesasne. Known for her exquisite craftsmanship, Kimberly also offers virtual and in-person workshops, teaching the art of basket weaving. Her creations include hats, children’s pack baskets, and more, showcasing vibrant colors and timeless designs.

*Design and colour will vary

Faith Wilson, a talented artist from the Mohawk Nation, Turtle Clan, shares her beautiful artwork through her greeting card, Konnorónkhwa. The title reflects the deep connection between mother and child, inspired by the Mohawk word for "I love you," which stems from the word "precious." Faith’s art celebrates this cherished bond and embodies the values of her culture.

Lisa’s Customized Sports Bags blends tradition and modern design to craft unique, durable bags inspired by the rich cultural heritage of the Mohawk people. Based in the Mohawk Territory of Akwesasne, this Indigenous- owned business creates functional and stylish gear for athletes of all levels. Perfect for the gym, practice, or competitions—carry your gear with pride!

Kebaonish Inc. is an Indigenous and woman-led coffee and tea company from Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, Ontario. Founded in 2023, it draws inspiration from Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee values to celebrate cultural traditions. Through storytelling, sustainable practices, and exceptional products, Kebaonish connects Turtle Island’s rich heritage with the world.

Built through the First Nations Women's Entrepreneurship program, Wayeshkad is an Indigenous-owned business offering traditional fur garments, trapline tours, and bear management services in Southern Ontario. Founded by Sarah M., Wayeshkad celebrates culture, sustainability, and the deep connection between land and heritage.

*Design and colour will vary

Stay organized and inspired with our Indigenous Social Media Calendar! Featuring key historical dates, Indigenous holidays, hashtag ideas, and post inspiration, it’s perfect for creating engaging content that educates, celebrates, and honours Indigenous culture. Ideal for allies and Indigenous businesses looking to connect meaningfully with their audience.