We were especially fortunate to have our inaugural story telling on the bus at The Walk of the Nations. The story was told by John from the Quw'utsun Cultural Centre, and he told the story of the Whale and the Thunderbird. Thank you John! The bus filled with eager young listeners, and after John was done, the story telling chair was filled with a steady stream of young story tellers, telling stories to even younger ones and their parents. It was a great day!
Monday, October 12, 2009
The Resource Bus attends The Walk of the Nations Oct 3rd
What's so special about the Cowichan Valley? The spirit of community and the Walk of the nations. "The Walk of the Nations began in 2008 as a legacy of the Cowichan 2008 North American Indigenous Games. The Walk Committee came together and started to plan an event that would see the entire community come together and walk for acceptance, understanding, respect and reconciliation of all peoples living in the Cowichan Valley." (from the Walk of the Nations web site). That's our ED Maureen Gallinger blowing bubbles.
Canada World Youth Volunteers
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