Workshops

There are a variety of workshops tailored to the needs of the community:

Thank you to Imperial Oil Foundation for their generous contributions in supporting the Stardale Model program in the community. The model embodies a holistic view of the woman from the perspective of gender, education, health, literacy, justice, co… — Thank you to Imperial Oil Foundation for their generous contributions in supporting the Stardale Model program in the community. The model embodies a holistic view of the woman from the perspective of gender, education, health, literacy, justice, community, and social inclusion with an encouragement towards self-sufficiency.

The Stardale Model curriculum (deals with abuse/violence, co-dependency, grieving)
Gender roles and demystifying the media's depiction of females
Violence and trauma - how it affects learning
Proposal writing
Assessments to design and to deliver projects in your community
Networking and capacity building

The Stardale Model - For the Enlightenment of Women

The Stardale Model has been written into a curriculum format. The manual contains all the detailed information for the setup of the education/healing environment, in conjunction with the activities and lesson plans.

The model is a 14 week/5 day per week extensive self-development tool. This is to be implemented as a multi-disciplinary approach to healing, education, culture, community development, and prior learning.

Contact us for further information.

Couture And Culture - Way Out West Fest 2019

Stardale would like to thank all the wonderful individuals who supported the event which included:

The City Of Calgary
Cody & Sioux
The Steel River Group
Coloring it Forward
Chantal Chagnon
Delree Dumont
Autumn Whiteway
Rachael Meckling
The La Belle Sister - Pow Wow Dancers
Hillberg & Berk
MC College
Franciscan and Friends Music Project
Armin Hammer - DJ Services
Rocky Mountain Symphony
Way Out West Fest

Missing Women's Conference

Missing Sisters: An alarming trend, the disappearance or death of Aboriginal women, is emerging across Canada. Specific evidence includes the Picton pig farm killings, the missing women on Highway 16, the Native Women's Association of Canada's Sisters In the Street campaign, the creation by the Saskatchewan RCMP of a department to investigate missing women, Amnesty International's STOP Violence Against Women Campaign which focuses on Aboriginal women, and lastly, Aboriginal director Christine Welsh's movie Finding Dawn, which tells the stories of missing women from Vancouver to Regina.

In August 2008, the Missing Indigenous Women's Conference was held in Regina, Saskatchewan at the First Nations University, Luther College, and the Conexus Arts Centre. The three day conference had women attending from Canada, the United States and Mexico. Stardale was actively involved in the pre-conference and the conference delivery. It was here that the comic book, "Life As You Don't Know It," was first launched.

Further articles: