Days of the Piikani

Students and Instructors practice various hide tanning practices, techniques and methods. There was also a feed for the speakers and people in attendance.

Speakers share stories and accounts of events that affected the 1855 Treaty.

Days of the Blackfeet activities such as horse riding and roping at Government Square. Second part of video a camp out or gathering at Birch Creek Dam.

Days of the Blackfeet; naming ceremony for Beaver Painted Lodge and cradleboard class with Susan Webber.

The beginning of the video starts out with an honor song for Army Veteran Briere. Various speakers give presentations about Blackfeet History. The Little Pigeon singers also drum and sing a song for the audience in attendance.

Reading of Peace Treaty 1855- Lame Bull Treaty. Bhs Drama teacher Lorrie Tatsey has her students recite written dialogue from the past.

Elders talked about how they grew up and were raised. The elders also talked about their family histories and what life was like as children.

De La Salle Blackfeet School presents their 4th Annual Dinner Theatre performance of, A Day Late and A Dollar Short. There is also a tipi set up demonstration.

The festivities this year included: Parade at BFCC, Display of Blackfoot Confederacy Flags, Round Dance with Cuts Wood Students and the public, a stickgame, registration and a cook out.

Helen Augare gave a speech of Native studies in science. The formation of a bear with people in Badger Two Medicine area was created.

Narcisse Blood Presents Background of Blackfeet Researchers, Native and non-native.

Stories of various tipi's were told and who they were transferred to. Ceremonial protocol and questions were answered by two bundle holders.

In this video we explore how the Blackfeet lived in balance with nature, and how the new math and science building will help, students understand science and educate them how the world works.

Various panel members spoke about how the 1896 agreement has affected the Blackfeet. Treaty rights among the Blackfeet were discussed and how today they are still broken.

Elders told stories about the old days and each gave their perspectives on life and being Piikuni. They also gave insight about their thoughts on the treaties and injustices brought on us by the US Government.

The panel talks about ideas and opinions on how to restructure our government and constitution. Panel members were a Law Student, BCC Student and a High School Student.

Earl Old Person tells a Story of White Dog and his significance to the Blackfeet as a warrior.