This season, shop Indigenous art at street level galleries and gift shops with secure online shopping. Your socially responsible wishlist supports Indigenous economies and communities and ships from unceded Indigenous Lands around British Columbia.

Fall is a fantastic time for wildlife viewing on the west coast of British Columbia. Get closer to the wild than ever before with Indigenous hosts who always prioritize community and guest safety.

Awe-inspiring Indigenous lands host the ideal conditions for the perfect pairing: golf and wine. Sip and swing your way from North Vancouver to Williams Lake at Indigenous-owned golf courses and wineries.

Top Indigenous eateries are now open with reduced seating to allow for social distancing. With the growing interest in immersive Indigenous tourism experiences and locally-sourced, wild-harvested food, Indigenous restaurants are on the rise.

Indigenous people have always gathered in celebration. While we are unable to gather physically this year, we can still connect in other ways.

We support those Indigenous communities and businesses who are open or are planning to receive visitors. We respect those who decide to remain closed for the safety of Indigenous communities, elders, children, knowledge keepers, and lands.

Indigenous tourism operators turn to online tools to share their knowledge and inspire your future travel with virtual tours and vacations.

Indigenous Peoples of BC are the stewards of this land. We have been entrusted with a deep connection to the lands, waters, and supernatural realms of our traditional territories.

February marks the 10th anniversary of the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics, an event brought Indigenous cultures in Canada to a global audience.

Cooking with fire and steam underground is an ancient Indigenous cooking method that is groundbreaking in the modern Vancouver restaurant scene.

The Okanagan Song, created by Delphine Derickson (Westbank First Nation) and Herman Edward (Lower Similkameen Indian Band), is shared by all People of Okanagan Nation. It is an anthem sung in honour and acknowledges a profound responsibility to care for the land.

Cedar is the tree of life, and it is used by Indigenous people for protection, ceremony, and in daily life. Making a small, simple item such as a bracelet reminds us of the limitless physical and spiritual gifts of the land.

Before the appearance of stainless steel cookware and convection ovens and after the introduction of white flour and sugar, Indigenous people expressed and shared culture through food.

The health of the land, animals, and people are connected: "We were raised as stewards. We were raised under the principle of Yahguudang, which translates to 'respect for all living things,'" says James Cowpar of Haida Style Expeditions.