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Everything is Connected Screening

Join us to watch the documentary film, Everything is Connected, a dialogue between MMIWG and Sixties Scoop. We’re honoured to have presentations by community leaders. Screening to follow.

This is an in-person program.  Please, do not attend if you are not feeling well. 

This screening is open to the public.  Refreshment and counselling support provided.  Smudge provided at 6:30pm before the program starts.

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Presentation by:

Danielle Carrier

Dani Carrier was born and raised in Prince Albert Saskatchewan. She started off her career as a Mental Health and Addictions Therapist working in various counseling facilities across

Saskatchewan including detox, inpatient, and outpatient treatment centers. Dani also found a passion in being a School Therapist in Moose Jaw helping youth who are struggling with addictions and mental health. Dani went on to work in the Prince Albert Men’s Correctional facility as a Correctional Officer, Critical Incident Stress Management Leader, and various management and training roles. Dani then accepted a position as a Provincial trainer, training Correctional Officers across the province. During her time as a Provincial Trainer she developed curriculum on MMIWG to educate the new Correctional Officers.

For the past 3 years Dani has been the Program Manager for the Family Information Liaison Unit with the Government of Saskatchewan. During this time she was awarded a Deputy Ministers Award and Deputy Minister to the Premier Award for her work on the Īkwēskīcik iskwēwak transition program, which ensures supports are put in place for female transitioning out of the Correctional Center. Through her lived experiences with trauma, she is passionate about helping women find their voice and work towards women being protected and free from discrimination and violence. Dani has been married to her husband for 11 years, has two children Roman and Cataleya and currently resides in Prince Albert. Dani enjoys spending time with her family and dog, travelling, and staying physically active.

Ji-gaabiikwe/Diane Campeau

Anishinaabe name meaning ‘Where the Land and Water Meet Woman.’ Her colonial name is Diane Campeau. She is a nakawe-iniikwe (Saulteaux woman), nêhiya-iskwe (Cree woman), and Metis woman and is a registered member of the Yellow Quill First Nation, a signatory of Treaty 4. She is a mother to her 15 year old, Kenadee. They are currently residing in Regina, Saskatchewan. Ji-gaabiikwe is a Sixties Scoop Survivor and an intergenerational residential school survivor. Reclaiming her cultural traditions is healing for her. She is rediscovering what it means to be an Anishinaabekwe, Indigenous woman. She is the founder of Moccasin Lodge a program within iEmergence. Moccasin Lodge is passionate about fostering pathways, cultivating relationships, and journeying alongside Indigenous youth, their families, and communities to empower, equip and engage them to rediscover their Creator-given identity and purpose utilizing a holistic Indigenous cultural framework.

Mental Health Support

Ceane Dusyk is a proud Metis who was born in Regina Saskatchewan. He has been a part of Regina public schools for 16 years and his current role is an Indigenous advocate. Culture is a very important part of his life, and he thrives on being a facilitator of cultural understanding to our youth and those who want to learn more.

Everything is Connected screening is in partnership with the province of Saskatchewan. 

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