Indigenous Shopping and Responsible Wishlists

Loakin Botanicals is rooted in family teachings from Secwepemc Matriarchs. Land-based and guided by Indigenous science and ancestral rhythm, it is a way of walking gently, harvesting with prayer and crafting with intention. Every cream, mist, soak is made in small batches with compostable packaging and a deep respect for secwepemcúl’ecw the land that continues to teach us.

Mashkiki Lifestyle Co. is an Ojibwe and Métis owned wellness and lifestyle company that weaves together elements of tradition, comfort, and sustainability. All products are handcrafted and infused with an Indigenous touch that celebrates the owners, Amanda and Monicque’s distinct heritages.

Copper Canoe Woman is an online Indigenous jewellery store. This group of Indigenous artisans create jewellery that is interconnected to their respective cultures. The pieces that are created are more than just jewellery, they are made from the stories and teachings that have been passed down.

Shop First Nations is dedicated to supporting Indigenous businesses and promoting Truth & Reconciliation. Their mission is to inspire consumers to invest in Indigenous goods and services while aiding businesses in the digital economy. Explore their online Indigenous business directory to connect with local Indigenous businesses.

Cheryl’s Trading Post is an independent, family-owned business selling authentic, handmade Indigenous art, with a primary focus on the local Northwest Coast. Cheryl’s Trading Post is rooted in long-standing Indigenous culture and economic traditions, actively participating in Indigenous cultural events across BC by vending at powwows, conferences, and community gatherings.

The Ivory Kraken Company was created by Ojibwe Cree artist Corinne Bolduc out of a passion for blending tradition and innovation through art. Born and raised in Victoria, BC, Corinne is a member of the Eabametoong First Nation in Fort Hope, Ontario. Corinne’s work is deeply rooted in her cultural heritage, drawing on generations of knowledge and artistry passed down through her grandmother, Alice. The Ivory Kraken Company offers Indigenous goods and a fresh perspective on Indigenous artwork that carries Alice’s legacy. You can find Corinne at local Powwows and events across the lower mainland.

First Nations Gallery is a producer and collaborator for First Nations Artists. As well as residing artists from all cultural backgrounds in which we collaborate to create jewelry from precious metals. Primarily focused in Sterling Silver, Gold and Brass. With the ability to work in Steel and Aluminum. Artists associated with FNG, range from veterans to others who may be beginning to learn and have shown promising degree of design. Some of the nations represented within the artists are Tahltan, Heiltsuk, Shíshálh, Dene, Tlingit, Tsimshian, Nuu-chah-nulth and Kwakwaka’wakw.

North Okanagan Apparel is an Indigenous co-owned company based out of Vernon BC.

Owned by First Nation Sayisi Dene member Chef Sarah Meconse Mierau, Tradish celebrates Indigenous food sovereignty and traditional cuisine. The online shop features handcrafted bannock, jams, and plant medicine teas made with organic ingredients and Indigenous knowledge. Every product shares a story and supports a movement toward food as medicine.

Ivan Thomas is a Nuu-chah-nulth jewelry artist known for his intricate carving work on gold and silver. Ivan studied under Master Carver Derek Wilson and has been greatly influenced by several others, including Bill Reid. He has been a proud member of the growing community of artists on Granville Island since 1922. Ivan continues to push the limits of formline design and is constantly creating new methods of expressing both the traditional and contemporary elements of his artistic heritage.

Grant Pauls is a jewellery artist of Tahltan and Tlingit ancestry who began his journey by helping other artists develop unique concepts for their own art. As his passion for traditional and unique West Coast Native art grew, he began focusing these concepts in his own work and design. He studied with renowned Tahltan carver Terrence Campbell in Prince Rupert among other revered artists. His work is recognized by his intricate silver and gold cut-out jewellery, giving a modern flair to traditional Tahltan designs.

Indigenous culture is incorporated through the ethical licensing and sharing of authentic Indigenous artwork and stories from artists across Turtle Island at Indigenous Kanata. Each product reflects Indigenous teachings, relationships to the land, cultural storytelling, and community connection, while ensuring artists are respected, credited, and compensated through licensing agreements and royalties. Beyond products, Indigenous Kanata is grounded in values of reciprocity, education, truth, and uplifting Indigenous voices through meaningful representation and relationship-building.

TwoChiefs is an Indigenous gift shop built on owner Kirkland Douglas’ home Territory of Cheam First Nation. Through TwoChiefs, Kirkland hopes to share the people, Nation, and Traditions behind Indigenous art with the world and to support the artists in a meaningful and ethical way. In the store, you will find curated goods designed and made by Indigenous artists and makers whose work carries cultural meaning and craftsmanship, such as Indigenous art, everyday goods, home items, personal care, apparel, children’s items, mugs, blankets, jewelry, bath products, coffee, cosmetics, and more. TwoChiefs works with Indigenous artists from Haida Gwaii to the Fraser Valley to Treaty Three Territory, alongside brands including RavenSong, and Spirit Bear Coffee. Every supplier is either Indigenous-owned or focused on authentic Indigenous design.