Due to Covid-19 the Fraser River Indigenous Society offices open with appointments. We are modifying our programs during these times
FRASER RIVER
INDIGENOUS SOCIETY
events
national indigenous people's day
national indigenous people's day logo winner
.png)
NIPD 2025 - “BRIDGING GENERATIONS THROUGH STORYTELLING – CONNECTING ELDERS AND YOUTH THROUGH SHARED NARRATIVES”
We are thrilled to congratulate Corinne Bolduc, an Ojibwe Cree artist and proud member of Eabametoong First Nation (Treaty 9), Fort Hope, Ontario, as the winner of the NIPD 2025 logo art contest! Born and raised in Victoria, B.C., Corinne draws on her deep cultural roots to create evocative works that invite quiet reflection and personal interpretation. This art piece, in her words, reflects the timeless link between the past, present, and future — a visual reminder that our stories carry us, connect us, and keep us rooted across generations. Corinne’s winning piece captures this spirit while leaving space for individual meaning, as she explains: “Some will see different elements of the image that others may not notice at first… there is no right explanation to the subjectivity of expression.”
PROVIDING EVENTS AND WORKSHOPS
FRIS, throughout the year, hosts and participates in different events. We have monthly calendar to announce our Tuesday workshops.
Please follow out social media to find out more about our current workshops.
CURRENT events
Winter Wellness
Cultural Workshops in person or Zoom
PAST events
Orange Shirt Day: every child matters
September 30th has been declared Orange Shirt Day annually, in recognition of the harm the residential school system did to children's sense of self-esteem and well being, and as an affirmation of our commitment to ensure that everyone around us matters.
open house
It was our honour to host and welcome you to the opening of the Fraser River All Nations Aboriginal Society work space on January 24, 2018. Our path forward takes us to a strength bases self-determination approach. Our hopes to redress the harms done under the systems of the Residential Schools, 60's Scoop and programs which broke the chain of families caring for their children. Entering a new era of commitment, we see the potential for partnerships which strive to promote a generation of families raising their own children.
​
Over the past years we created a foundation within the community to provide valued services.