About
Less than 500 years ago, the only people living in Canada were the First Peoples. The Indigenous people of this land have a rich history and unique relationship with our country, one that includes chapters of hurt but also new chapters of healing.
Together, through tangible acts of love and hope-filled testimony, we can be a blessing to Indigenous communities across the land! Partner with us today.
Media
Louis Says is a unique, half-hour animated television series for North American Indigenous children.
Follow hosts Crystal Lavallee and Barry Mitsuing-Chalifoux as they share uplifting stories of culture and reconciliation in Indigenous communities across Canada.
Home and Native Land follows the lives of two indigenous men who’ve overcome adversity and are making a difference in their respective communities.
2021 RV Re-Ignite Hope Tour
Through your prayers and generous support, First Peoples Voices was able to journey and go on the Re-Ignite Hope Tour. As you responded to the need, Crossroads was able to cover expenses for our media Mentorship graduates.
The video, produced by Crystal, will give you a sense of our journey. Great laughter and joy, along with deep crying and pain. Our three weeks packed into eight minutes!
Stories
Mission Update
First Peoples Voices: August Update
With the summer days closing to an end, we embarked on a remarkable journey this June, accompanied by 100 Huntley Street’s host, Cheryl Weber.
Celebrate Indigenous History Month: Engage, Learn, and Support!
June is an important month as we celebrate Indigenous History and Culture. Here are three impactful ways you can get involved: Proverbs 24:32 reminds us of the importance of observing and learning from what we see, encouraging us to embrace these opportunities for growth. Birch Narrows/Turnor Lake in northern SK preserves culture, language, and traditional…
Stand with Us: Making a Difference for Wildfire and Flood Victims
Our beloved province is facing a tough state of emergency with a staggering 108 wildfires, and unfortunately, 31 of them are still out of control. It’s devastating to think that nearly 30,000 people have been forced to evacuate, and around 50 families have lost their homes.